davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
W|TTE To RESIGN?
Unconfirmed Rumor the Out.
growth Of Clash in Russian
Cabinet.
NAVY COMMANDER is SHOT
Charges of Fraud and Police lnterfer-
ence in Elections Made in Var
ious Quarters.

st. Petersburg, March 20.-In high
circles late last night a rumor was in
circulation that Premier de Witte had
decided to resign, and that he would
be succeeded by Alexander Nicholaie-
witch Kokovsoff, former minister of
finance
From an absolutely authentic source,
it can be stated that Count de Witte,
at session of the council of the en-
pire yesterday afternoon. made an enig-
matical statement. which is interpre-
ted by many members of the council
as virtual declaration that his career
as premier is ended, and that he will
be succeeded by Privy Counselor Ko-
kovsoff, former minister of finance.
Excitement Over Elections.
All Russia is in the excitement of
the first general election for the first
national assembly that will ever be
held in the empire. AS the elections
proceed there is more and more evi-
dence of the virtual exclusion from
participation of the radical elements of
the population. Authority TO speak
will be absolutely denied to the prole-
tariat organization which bore the
brInt of the fight for liberty.
Complaints of interference and du-
ress in the country districts are in
creasing. Many fragrant instances are
cited of the terrorism of local officials
in preventing a free expression OF the
peasants. and often practically COM
pelling the selection of priests and vii
lage elders.
Fire On n Mutiny.
LodZ, March 20.-A number of rev.
olutionists today surrounded Il hall and
fired through the windows at persons
who were attending a meeting at which
the methods of voting were being dis
cussed The attack created panic,
and when the people in the hall rush
ed out they were fired on by revolu-
several persons being wound
ed. Cavalry dispersed the rioters, kill
ing two and wounding seven.
St Petersburg, March 90 Former
Lieutenant Schmidt, who commanded
the vessels of the Black sea fleet which
in November of last year, was
shot yesterday at Otchakoff, with three
Of his sailors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
Death List From Snow
slides in Colorado
is Increased.
is DIE NEAR DENVER
Famine Threatened in Towns
Cut Off From Railroad
Connections.

Denver, Col, March 20.-Owing to
fear of snowslides all mines in the
neighborhood of Silverton have been
closed and 5000 miners have fled TO
Silverton for safety. Sixteen men lost
their lives by avalanches in this dis
trict in the last three days Property
loss is estimated at half a million dol
lars The railroad between Silverton
and Durango is blockaded and Silver
ton is now facing famine
Fire Completes Work.
Ouray. Col, March 20.-Fire broke
out in the ruins of the Camp Bird mill.
which was rocked on Sunday by a
snowslide. completing the destruction
of the plant. The mill was erected at
cost of half million.
Crushed by Snow PIow.
Dayton, Ohio, March 20.-While op-
Grating a snow plow on the Dayton &,
Troy traction road, six miles north of
here, today, William Humphreys. Bert
Hoover. and Gustavus Nicol were in
stantly killed by the overturning of the
plow. The men were crushed beneath
IL tons of steel that had been placed
Ou INC plOW W WelSn IL UOWH.
Decatur Train Dug Ont.
Decatur, ILL.,. March 20.-The Cincin-
natl, Hamilton & Dayton passenger
train due in Decatur from Indianapolis
Monday morning and fast in a snow
drift six miles out of Decatur all day
Monday and Monday night, was dug
out of the snow today. Fifteen pas
sengers who We're on the train had
plenty of food supplied in baskets by
the company and spent the night in
sleeping cars. There was no suffer
ing
Another Less Fortunate.
The Illinois Central passenger train
leaving Decatur at 7:15 Monday for
Champaign is still in a snow drift at
Argenta, II miles from Decatur. Four
engines tried unavailingly all night to
move it. Twelve passengers are com
Portable in the cars, farmers nearby
supplying food and hot coffee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
Princes India Tour Ended.

Kurrachee, British India, March 20.
The prince and princess of Wales,
after five months tour of India, sail
ed yesterday for Egypt. Thence they
will go to Athens to meet King Ed
ward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
London Gets Information
Not Confirmed
Elsewhere.
NO SESSION Is HELD
Germany Willing to Waive Par
TALLY on the Police
Question.

London, March 2O-An Evening
News dispatch from Algeciras today
states the Moroccan conference had
reached an agreement satisfactory 10
all parties.
Germany COmpIaisant.
Berlin, March 20-The German rep
lresentatives at Algeciras have been in
structed by the foreign office here, pro-
vided France meets the German views
on the question of the Moroccan bank,
TO yield on the police question TO the
extent of giving up Casa Blanca az
headquarters of the inspector general,
but retaining a neutral inspectorshiD
with real powers of control over the
police.
Russia Denies Part.
ST. Petersburg. March 20.-Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff has sent a dispatch
to Count Cassini, Russian representa-
tive at Algeciras, declaring there is no
truth in the statement Russia had
counseled France to accept the Aus
trian plan or had advised her to con-
fide control of the police at Casa Blan-
ca TO a neutral power. The dispatch
added the imperial government has
never ceased and never will cease to
act toward France as a faithful ally,
desiring thus to promote a successful
solution.
No Session Held.
Algeciras, March 20.-The Moroccan
conference did not hold a session to-
day. but the committee discussed the
French and Austrian police projects.
A cOnciliatOry spirit prevailed. but no
definite conclusion was reached. The
feeling among the delegates has i'm
proved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
GALESBURG SPLIT
ON GAS QUESTION
Liberals Want Ninety Cent Rate,
While United Citizens Hold for
One Dollar.

Galesburg, March 20.-The liberal
party last night adopted a platform,
declaring for 80 cent gas, in opposition
to the united citizens platform, de-
claring for dollar gas. The gas COM
pany has no franchise and the gas
question is the slogan of the municipal
campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
SPANISH CABINET QUITS
Premier Moret Announces Intention
and Others Immediately Act.

Madrid, March 20.-Premier Moret,
having announced his intention to re-
sign after the passage of the judicial
reform bill, all the cabinet ministers
today placed their designations in his
hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20

a switch post, breaking it and releasing
the switch, thus sidetracking the last
two cars of the passenger train.
A number of passengers who were
slightly injured continued on their
journey east A number of injured
were brought to Burlington and placed
in hospitals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
Another Less Fortunate.
IS NO CRIME TO GIVE
CASH FOR CAMPAIGN

New York, March 20.-Giving politi-
cal contributions from funds of a life
insurance company by officers of such
company by officers of such company
does not constitute larceny or any 9th
er crime, in an opinion by District At
torney Jerome, submitted to Justice
O'Sullivan in the court of general ses-
sionS today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20

indianapolis, Ind, March 2o.-The
joint conference was called to order at
2:2o by President Mitchell. G. w.
Traer, the Chicago operator was elect
ed chairman, w. 3. Wilson, secretary
treasurer of the Mine Workers, secre-
tary.
Miners Open Sessions.
Indianapolis, Ind. March 20.-The
convention of the United Mine Work
ers of America opened at this morn
ing. President Mitchell said the oper-
ators had signified their willingness to
meet the mine workers in joint confer
ence at 10 o'clock The miners con-
ventiOn took a recess. The miners re-
mained in the hall, and awaited the ar
rival of the operators.
Operators Not Ready.
The operators went into executive
session at the Claypool hotel at 9:45
a. m, and at II O'Clock sent word to
Mitchell they would not be ready to
meet the miners until ,. The miners
recess was continued until that hour
The operators, it was reported. were
arranging details of their program in
the joint conference.
Session Was Warm.
The operators held a heated session.
the majority consisting of operators of
Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. expressed
a desire that difference in their council
should be threshed out before the joint
conference opened and F. l.. Robbins
of Pittsburg, who was understood to
favor peace with the miners even if
concessions were necessary. was asked
for statement of his position.
Made No Offer.
He replied he had never made a spe-
cific offer of an advance in wages. but
declined to make a statement such as
was desired 1t was understood he de-
sired TO have the wage controversy TAX
en- into the meeting of the joint scale
committee rather than have the matter
argued on the floor. The operators
adjourned with their difference not ad-
justed.
Second Joint Conference.
indianapolis, Ind, March 20.-That
there will be a second joint conference
of the coal operators and miners of the |
central competitive district, compris- |
ing the states of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois |
ana western GeHUSyINdnld, was Ue0H- |
itely determined yesterday afternoon |
when the operators of the four states |
met in convention and adopted a reso- !,
luton setting forth their willingness to |
meet the representatives of the United |
Mine Workers.
Name Committeeman.
In anticipation of the action taken |
by the operators. the mine workers,
through w. D. Ryan, T l.. Lewis. Wei
lington OConnor and William Dodds, |
acting respectively for the states of
Illinois. Ohio. Indiana, and western
Pennsylvania. announced the appoint
ment of the following members of the |
joint scale committee who will act for
the miners organization:
Illinois-H c. Perry, J. Reynolds, J.
p Walker, w. ID. Ryan
Pennsylvania-Willia Dodds, Will
liam Little. James Clarke, Frank Fee
han.
Ohio-T. L. Lewis. w. H. Green.
Dennis Sullivan, George Savage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
BRITISH TO ABOLISH
SUBSIDIES FOR SHIPS

London, March 2O.-The long prom
ised bill amending the merchant ship
ping acts so as to place British and
foreign ships on the same footing was
introduced in the house OF commons
today The bill undoubtedly will pass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
ROB A RUSS BANK
Twenty Armed Men Hold Up
Officials and Escape With
S425,0 1000.

Moscow. March 20.-As officials
were closing the Mutual Credit so
ciety's bank this afternoon 20 armed
men surrounded the building. covering
the employees with pistols and pillaged
the place, getting away with $425,000
and making their escape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
MOYER PLEADS NOT
GUILTY AT BOISE

Boise Idaho, March 20.-CharIes H.
Meyer, William. ID. Haywood and
George A. Pettibone, charged with the
murder of former Governor Steunen-
burg, today pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before District Judge Smith at
Caldwell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
Nebraska Town Burns.

Lincoln, Neb.. March 20...Nearly all
the business district of North Loup
Neb., was destroyed by fire today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-20
Adjourn After Heated Ses-
sion in Which Moth
ing is Gained.
IN JOINT CONFERENCE
Miners Wait All Day for En-
pIoyers to Appear at
indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2o.-The
joint conference was called to order at
2:2o by President Mitchell. G. W..
Traer, the Chicago operator was elect
ed chairman, w. B. Wilson, secretary
treasurer of the Mine Workers, secre-
tary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

years ago. 1t IL said the weaplings now there
BY David Garrlck are the finest colts and
Allies raised on that noted place in years.
cover the horse interests in Kentucky. now
now having abo ut all their thoroughbred
], r. Keene, J. B. Haggin, Frank c Bishop.
4, j. Cassatt, Clarence II, Mqckay. Perry
Page, Sire Bros, r. II, MoCarter Potter
Thomas Clyde, Thomas Hitchcock JrdR E WK
son. Jr.. and, +. r.. Hitchcock. The combined
wealth of Eastern horsemen maintaining
breeding pants in the blue grass region OF
Kentucky is figured up 10 be $3.50. oOO;Oon
Frank G. Bishop has .complimented Milton
Young with a season in 1907 20 the 10000
French horse Adam, The service fee of the
brother TO Ajax Is to be $1,000. Young will
likely mate to Adam the English bred mare
imp. Elf, the dam Of Broomstick
The half sister to Hamburg, Strathreel.
owned by J. +. Madden. has a record q never
aying. foaled. a hlly., She has had I'VE colts
so far during her stud career, Bill Curtis was
her third foal. Her ~yearling this year il a full
brother to Ball Curtis. She has no weaving,
but is now in foal to Yankee.
Woodford Clay has sent up his band OF year
lings from Bourbon county TO the kentucky
Association track. and Kentucky Beau and his
other older horses will follow early In Feb
ruary, as he will do his spring training here
again next year. He has ten yearllngs the get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
WINTER PRICES ON ALTOS

$50 HIGH CLASS second hand Automobiles sent
TO us for sale await your Inspection.
any htasOnahle OnCr IN be accepted.
Touring Cars, 1915 TO 5000; RunAbOuts, sla5 up
We will GLADLY DEMONSTRATE Any car.
OIlIls's Exchange. 22l West Nth 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
NATIONAL GUARD MARKSMEN.
Splendid Showing Of New York Troops
First Brigade Leads.

Dol. N. B. Thurston. inspector OF small arms
practice OF the New York National Guard.
finished compiling ON Saturday the records Of
small arms practice at outdoor ranges Of the
different organizations Of the National Guard
for the season Of 1905. just ended. Owing to
the increased interest taken in Workmanship
the troops are ahead OF the splendid record
they made In 1905 and this year have qualified
as marksmen more than they did In the former
year.
The State this year has ii.s7s thoroughly
trained marksmen. AGAINST il,s0e qualified
in 1905. There are now 7le distinguished ex-
perts, os1 experts, 1871 ~sharpshooters and
s,0Oe marksmen, This record Is not equalled
by any other State in the Union. The First
Brigade OF Manhattan, in command OF Brig
Gen; George Moore Smith. has the best record
Of shooting among the brigades OF the State,
ha wing qualified all told 400 marksrnen
The Seventh Regiment Of Manhattan, Col
Daniel Appleton, has the best record. with an.
aggregate in all grades of marksmen of e75.
The Thirteenth Regiment Of Brooklyn. Col.
David E. Austen, stands second. with an ag-
gregate of 1877 marksmen.
The following are the complete figures In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
A NOTED STALLION DEAD.
Meander. Famous Old Time TrOtters Passes
Away At Home Farm.

Meander, a famous trotting sire of North
ern New York, died at the Hon. Isaac V.
Baker. Jr. S Great Meadow Farm t Comstocks,
n. Y. on Friday. aged "a years. Meander
was a foal OF 1879 and was purchased
by MIR. Baker In that year at WOODBURY. Farm.
Kentucky. As atwo-year-old he was broken
and trotted on the farm track in 244. As a
three-year -old he won races against aged
horses and trotted second to Wild Flower
in the Mali Stakes at Fleetwood. Wild
Flower had made the then worlds record
of 2:2i as a two-year-Old and in this famous
three-yesr-Old stake distanced all but Me-
ander. who was close up and second. He
raced successfully "a a fOur-year-old, and In
1884. as a fve-year-old. won several races,
including the free for all at the Washington
s SSSsglH9'y which, 'n resiV were enc not tr 5eare GeS on that Y
track for some years. 1t is not recorded
that he ever lost a race of split heats. jane
ness was Meander's strong point.
~Stephanie, the first by Mcander to race.
won both the Juvenile and Everett House
stakes at Island Park. Albany. in one week
on the Grand Circuit and retiring with a rec
ord of 2:221t. Pamlico. record 2:10 when the
circle was a small one. was Meander's best
in that yea- Pamlioo had a great race with
Allx. The mare won the first and second
was postponed until the next day, which
reduced the trotting record to 2:0s2< in a
trial againsy time. while Pamlico, after win
ming two free for all races in the Grand Cir;
cult, was taken with pneumonia and died
without having left a record Of the full meas
ure of his speed. Pancoast and Attorney,
sire Of the sire and sire of the dam OF Alix.
were sold from Mr.. Bakers farm az young
stcrs. Meander's get were catalogued for
sale for twenty years from Great Meadow
Farm.
Meander was the sire of min performers
with records below 2:20 and Of ~twenty-four
in the 23O list. Several sons and grandsons
also nave 2:3O lists of their own. He was a
son Of Belmont and his dam was the great
brood mare Minerva, by Pilot. Jr., granddam
by Mambrino Chief. Minerva was also the
dam of the great sires Egmont and Nugget.
2261. and several Of her daughters were
producers. Mcander Ii buried at the post
which marks tho mile finish on the old Great
Meadow Farm track. next to Bona Eid. a
son OF Rysdyk's HambletOnian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
LEXINGTON TURF NOTES.
Wild Mint 70 he Trained for Next Yea rs
Mig HandiCaDS.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. Is.-Wild Mint is to
be trained again in 1907 for the Brooklyn and
Suburban handioaps II he winters well at
Castleton Stud Farm. He has been here
since early last summer and has spread out
into n magnificent type Of a horse. He Is
ultimately intended as a stallion at Keene's
Kentucky breeding plant. but il he stands
training he will he raced again before he ia
finally retired. Wild Mint has not been seen
on the turf since 1905 as n three-year-Old.
That season he won the Twin City, Test,
Crotona and Seashore handicaps, and in one
of his races ran a mile in / 30 i-5 and in another
race covered a mile and a quarter in 2O5.
He was sent 10 Castleton too late this season
to do any stud service and this fact makes 10
possible for him TO race again.
DR.. Carter. manager of Perry Belmont's
Horse Haven Farm here, received a letter
from a friend at Rancocas Stud, Jobstown,
N. J., which stated that Mrs. Lillian Barnes
Alien, the mistress OF that famous thorough
bred establishment, has been very successful
In raising deer for her park there and has now
fifty bucks and does roaming the place. They
were raised By stock selected BY her tive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
Automobile Owners Supply Depot

where supplies are RETAILED at Wholesale
prices. A visit will convince all and save you
OF dollars on your purchases.
l8SB Broadway. between Slst and SD SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
billiards..

Al Taylor and Orlando Morning i,ar finished
their 800 point balk line matc1 at the ~latter's
academy last night. Mornings:Rr winning by
a score OF 1900 to 1875. Tie score for last
night:
Mornlngstar Cs:D Ia, 3. O., %. o, Q. IS, 1, 81,
@, o, Il, ~, Ii5, "a. Total, 800. Average, %. High
runs. us, 81, y.
Taylor GS:0~s. 50. "a. 2. 9. 10, II. 90, S, n, %,
0. 10. 10, Total, sSA. Average. 20 i2-lL High
runs. %. 50, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

One OF the secrets Of successful motor
starting ON the spark" is to accelerate by
the throttle Just prior TO shutting down on
spanked cylinders and inlet piping with a
plentiful supply OF, good running mixture.
not hold for long, should remain undisturbed
for a considerable lengt Of time and be OF
SUFFICIENT strength 20 turn the CT ank shaft
through two OF three revolutions, or enough
to draw a fresh charge from the carbu rotor,
without other incentive than the spark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

announcement has been made that the
Corbin Motor Vehicle Corporation OF New
Britain, Conn. has been ADM ted to mem
bership in the Association of Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers The entire stock of
the corporation is owned by the American
Hardware Company. which Is capitalized at
81. 500, 600 and is composed of the +. 4 I.
Corbin Company. the Russell 4 Erwin Manu-
featuring Company, the COrbin Cabinet Lock
Company and the Corbin Screw Corporation
The Corbin car Is driven by an air cooled
Square Garden show. January IL to 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME

TO SECURE BARGAINS such as We have now and
With QUALITY COMBINED.
Ten Cadillacs, $3.50 $3.50: Five Maxwrlls, $3.50
E0; Five Frankllns, $3.50 500; Four Rainiers and
Clevelands, all Al. $500 81 900: Seven Pope -Tolc
dos, four cylinder, $3.50 $3.50; Stoddard -Dayton,.
t,2so; Panhards. $3.50. 81 200, 81, 500: Rochet -Schnei
der, VI 100. Darracq, "A horse, $3.50: Ten LocOmo
DLes. all SIDE entrances. 10 TO 10 horse. $50 TO 5000.
Packard. side entrance. t1.25O: Haynes, so horsr.
sl.i5O: Thomas forty horse. $500; Peerless. side
entrance. $3.50 TO $1,000. and about 200 more, un-
usual opportunities At N price.
owners want TO sell 70 buv 1877 cars. Lots Of
tons.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE
1s5-240 West 45th. Telephone sO87 Bryant)
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-09
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All taxpayers are hsssby notified thar requirsd
by Law Of my deputies viii be at one Of ths
voting PLACES shxh district In Befkeiey CounsySl
the purpose 81 receiving tasss in such distrcs and
that, pursuant q law dlscoant 81 "a per cent vii
be allowed siipayment 81 tasss ter 1000 than paid
The following srs the places and dates Of attend
baxter. Butts Store, Wednesday, Oct. a. Iso6.
Hsdgesvile, Thursday, Oct IS f9a6.
Geraidsi owa. McBride's Oa5cs, Monday, oei. %,
"a 0sno,ovn, Tuesday. Oct. 40, rqes
Bssksr Hin, LArp4 stsfs, Thursday, Nsv !.
ards. Village. Ards. starr, Friday. New. =. ross
DArkesvilis, hursday, Nov. ., 900.
Bedfngtsa, "wednesday. Nov. Z, ssf6.
Nasiows, Ems ssen's stors, Thursday, Nsv. ..
1910 I.
9, ieu6.
swan Pond, Wednesday. Nsv. -. 1876.
Aartinsburg New. and "a
In this connec ia wish to say that al ta<es un-
sad on January I, 1897, will bsar inisssst At the
rsts Of e per cenf ~ annun. This d 10 accord
witk Chapter Section :, acts Of 1894, Social Ses-
sion.
hereby also give eosice that csSisatien taxes
paid 10 the assessors when ~ was assessing,
nov ID my hands and that under the Law an
quirsd 10 collect same At sscs.
year seos that the sans must Be paid II once.
X d. GARDNER,
SherA Of Bsrkslsv County
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-09
Two New Road. on me wabash.

Two new roads will be built west
from the Cumberland by the Western
Maryland instead Of one, as originally
planned, according TO statements sent
out from Cumberland, the headqusr
tiers of the Western Maryland, yester-
day. One Of these lines will give the
Gould road connection with Pitts
burg, while another will reach Wheel
ing. From Cumberland to Indian
Greek there will be but one road. From
the latter place the Pittsburg line will
continue northward, paralleling the
Pittsburg division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio. The projected line to Pitts
burg is thirteen miles shorter than the
Baltimore and Ohio.
From Indian Creek, new or branch
read, will strike directly westward to
Wheeling, where il will connect With
the Wheeling and Lake Erie. There
will be twenty two tunnels between
Cumberland and Wheeling.
Starting from Cumberland the West
ern Maryland will pass through the
narrows parallel with The Baltimore
and Ohio, over the tracks of the
Georges Creek aud Cumberland,
which the Wabash will take over.
Near Mount Savage the road viii di-
verge southwark, passing through
aIorgantown. 1t viii then 60 IN q
northwes,erly direction toward Sails
bury Junction, Penn, where 1t will
come in sight of the Baltimore and
Ohio, occupying The south bank OF Tho
Youghiogheny river.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-09

Here is our condensed opinion fthe-
Original Laxative Cough Syrup:sNesr
ly all other cough syrups are constipat-
ing especially those containing opiates.
Kennedy's Laxative containing
Honey and Tar moves the bowels. Con-
tains ne opiates. Conforms to the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by
w. $. Harper and G. w Tabler.