davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
SWORD RULES
THE SPANISH
CIVIL AUTHORITIES PREVENT
GENERAL STRIKE.
Three Hundred Arrests in Madrid
10000 Building Craftsmen May
Strike Next.

MADRID. Spain. sept. eo-The gov
ernment. acting under the imperial
decree OF yesterday suspendinS the
constitutional guarantees because OF
revolutionary activity. has ordered the
arrest OF workirsmcn's committees
and political agitators in the disturbed
districts Three hundred persons were
imprisoned in this city last night
Among those arrested here was
Senor Largo Caba!leru. general coun-
sci for and vice president of the gem
eral union of labor. Ills offices were
closed
The general strike in this city
called for today wss prevented by the
action Of the authorities. and the rail-
ways were running as usual
Thirty Thousand Men Strike.
Thirty thousand men in the build
ing trades received an order this aft
crnoon Il strikc and II is believed
that they may 80 out. The military
is taking extreme precautions. De-
taChmsnts Of troops are stationed at
the principal points Of the city. at
railway stations. public buildings
schools. converts and markets.
The military has taken into its
keeping arms and ammunition o;
every description which were for
sale. Complete uuiet reigned at the
capital today. Similar military meas
urrs hav" been taken IN other cities
The whole army is under arms
CpRDONA. spain. sept CA gen
eral strike IN tn" province of Cordova
was decided upon today. This viii
affect the extensive coal mines al
Bclm'C and P.narroya.
BILBAO. spain. Sept .0.-The sit
uation here appears to bc normal to-
day. The riotiug has ceased and the
restaurants have reopen-d. Seventy.
five arrests have been made,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
FOUR LYNCHERS
ARE INDICTED
AT COATESVILLE
TWO FACE MURDER CHARGES AS
REsULT OF BURNING NEGRO.
Police Department and Citizens Cen
sured by Grand Jury for
Permitting Crime.

COATESNILLE. Pa. sept. 2c-The
most important development in the
negro lyuching case came today when
warrants charging two members of
the mob with murder aud two police
men with involuntary mansiaughter
were issued ~ Judge Butler upon the
recommendation OF hc special grand
jury. The jurors we're discharged.
They had been ia session Tor three
weeks and 10 had been charged that
they were reluctant TO take action
The men indicted are. Richard :
Tucker. insurance agent. lie was the
first man 10 enter the hospital on sun
day night. August IL. when Zack
Walker was dragged by mob from
his bed ana burned To death
Walter MatNwOOd. mill hand. who
10 Is claimed TOOK only an obscure
part In the lynching Both were in
dictcd for murder
Policemen Stanley : Howe. VINO
Was ON suard az thc hospital on the
night of the lynchine and who 10 IS
claimed did not exert himself 10 pre-
vent th, crime.
Chief al POLICE G.. r. Jmstcad. who
90 ~ claimed failed 10 perform his
duty properly The two policemen
were indicted for involuntary man
slaughter
Censure Police Force.
The grand jury report cenSurcs the
entire police force Of Oatcsville.
burgess Shaucr0ss aud the Brandy
vine ire company for failing 10 fur
th'r the ends of Justice Tn" citizens
Of Coatcsyiile and vicinity having
know ledge of the lynchinc are con.
dcmned because their attitude
throughout tie inquiry hampcred the
work uf Investigation.
Judge Butler in dischargug the
jury said
q bat more Information has not
been Obtained isl no disgrace 90 YOU
Son have shown every one that the
law must hr supreme. Murder hy %
mob differ. only from murder by an
iuusiduu because The former BE- more
coWardlt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
IDENTITY OF
KIMMEL NOT
ESTABLISHED
Mother Insists Convict is lmposter
Trying TO Defrsud Her Of
insurance.
FACE TO FACE MEETING
HAD DRAMATIC CLOSE
Mother Brushes Mans Outstretched
Arms Aside as She Diselains
Him as Son.

NILES. Mich. Sept e0.-Niles
strange controversy, ever the identity
or George \. kimmel. who repres-
ents himself 10 De man long sup
posed TO De- dead. was further compli-
Gated today. While scores OF persons
positively Identified him, as the son
for whose supposed death. thirteen
years ago. Mrs. Estella kimmel re-
ceiycd $4,000 IN life insurance. an
equal number were as positive that it
vas not the son. Then. Mrs. kimmel,
40 years old, who had asserted that
the man Is impersOnating her son.
merely TO deprive her OF the money.
she already mas received and TO pre-
vent the payment OF $4,000 more IN
insurance. sCrutinized the man, who
claims her as mother.
Brought face to face. with tn
woman. the "Kimmel" just released
from "a five year term in the Auburn.
y. y. p@nitcniiary. stretched ont his
arms and said. pleadingly:
Mother.dont you know Your boy ?
Don't disowu me- any longer. You
know ! am your son
Mrs. kImmcl. withdraw from The
man. as hc attempted 10 embrace her.
stood sreruly scanning his face
Mother Denies ne IS Son.
$50. sh' ~ud. q doa'f sc- 100 you
aEs positive. resemblance to my son be-
iH' me'fur took place ~ the home
oi Mrs. !iarr, J.. ToV. vino already
mad accepted kimm,L" as "A cousin
aud positively ldcnUu.d him. as the
son oi Mrs. EimiueI % WIS made
known that Mrs EIumcI has no d.
rc"' interest Iu any money. which Tho
insurance COMPANIES. refused To pas
on tnr -round. fhtt tuc son is still
living. buf thff 60 S2".uup polio, is held
hy 90 daughter, Nli- Edna kImnel
bouslctt aud at0'ucr >-.rup policy u
held bf distant relative
would have 200 selfish motive m
denying o." id,u'ify oi ms aoa. u he
~cr" alive said Mrs kimmc. For
years have fcIt sure be- Was dead aud
cannot believe That this man ts no.
o. seems thif some mothcriv instinct
oIrnt to fcll mo the truth. vet when
lookod af hm { do not recognize
him. ~" ouIt puzzle. mc. n has aI.
most prostrltCI me to iroL upon this
straur" man aud have people insist
that boz is my son
kimmcl ON looeiu4 af th, woman.
said he was positive .he was his
mother
Claims Woman IS Mother.
'l wanted tu take u.r Iu nus arm. .'
bc said. Tor sl" looked tine same 90
tcontinusd on + gnth PazsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
BIG LINER
is RAMMED
BY CRUISER
Olympic. With 2coo Passengers. Has
Great Hole Torn in Her
Side by Warship.
LlaPs BACK TO PORT
WITH PASSENGERS SAFE
Accident occurs In Fog on the Isle
Of Wignt-mrs. Stephen Eikirs
On Board

sol TllAMPTON ENGLAND. Sent
20 The great steamship Ol,mpic. OF
the White star line. which l.ft Soutn.
amptOn shortly bcfOr" noon TODAY.
with q larg" crowd OF returning Amer
ican tourists. l.,~ tD-u.chf ,. Cal~hot
castle. az The entrdH,, 10 southampton
water. with gaping hole In her side.
~ IN" result of collision with tho
British protected cruiser Hawke 30
lives "'r" lost. and os The coo or
more passengers and crews oy The
vessels. not ono WAS even Injured
here also WIS NO panic
The accident occurred f... n.t.s
from fhc spot where the american
liner 81 Paul and 10" British cruiser
Gladiator colhded nearly four wears
ago
Tho olympic l'ft h'r doc, prompr,
at 70 q, O'Clock ribs moruug. steam
INK uf g mOdrraf" speed eastward OH.
her way to Chrrhlurg. tp pick up the
conuneu.Hl passengers She alread,
had on board nearly itup persons. cA.
cluding tho crew The nrst cabin
passengers were Itsf answering fir
call to lunch when attention oas ,t-
frIrtcd fp the Itlstr winch vts 100.
dcr-o.ur steam trials
Plunge Into Liner
7 nc wars hip. moving af riraf -r..d.
followed iuc liner bu' apparent, was
quite cioar or hrr Suddenly ara
.f'rted in aud before fho pte.snr.r.
could realize .hlf V.s I.trsrIrf.
s'rIr. fh" liner nu fro .farhu.ra
quarter nrIr fIr storm f.ar.r.
through 81 su|f.ru .t..f ....t. ...f ...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
SIX SLAIN WITH AXE
AS THEY SLUMBER
Two Families Wiped Out by Un'
known Murderer at Colorado
Springs, Colo.
BLOOD CLOTTED BODIES
WERE FOUND IN BEDS.
Victims Occupied Adjoining
HOuses-NOt One of Either
Family Escaped Death.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept.
eO.-Butchcred in their beds by some
persons as yet unknown. who used an
axe. the bodies of six persons. three
in each OF two neighboring houses.
were found here to-day. Their heads
had been mashed in and the appear
ance of the bodies indicated that they
had been dead several days.
a report says the murderer has
been caught and that he has con-
fessed. but this is denied by the police
officials. who il is minated. fear a
lynching might follow such an an
nOUncement. An axe. which had been
loaned to Mrs. Henry F. Wayne. one
of the victims. by j. X. Evans. n neigh
bor. last week. was found bloodstain-
ed. by Mrs. Evans on Monday. near
the back door of the Wayne home.
No attention Was paid TO this fact.
however. as il was thought the axe
had been used in killing chickens.
The dead:
Mrs. Alice May 5urnham. wife OF
y. J. Rurnham. cook at the Modern
Woodmen sanitarium
Alice Burnham. aged six.
John Burnham. aged three.
Henry r. Wayne. consump;ive.
until recently a patient Al the Wood
men sanitarium.
Mrs. Wayne.
Wayne, one-year-Old baby girl
The Burnham house is n Dale
street and Harrison Place. and the
TWO houses next To it on Dale street
are vacant. Directly IN the rear is
the WAYNE home. and close 10 it is
that Of Evans.
Visitor Discovered Murder.
The discovery OF the bodies vas
made by neighbor. who called al the
Nurnham home. Not getting any re
suonse and noticing strong odor
she forced an entrance. The bodies
of Mrs. Rurnham and those OF heI
two children We're found In their beds
which were covered with blood.
Alarm Given.
TH- woman RUSHED p, tlc street ana .av,
alarm i.-rr't'.c.r dozen person'
Hr-- .. -Isrs - he s...- SUNDAY 7ri fhe
..-c '-r-,i~ e.cr~ .a- Ircs-t.'-t. i0 he'
',.- 'Hr h'die, 'f Nr aHi Nr-. Wasnc aud
'-..- ti1, a' rorrih.. u.~rs sict
su,t ,r.w. Dad been cor-ri''ci ir
-... a 'r',sir -r..iri fcishh, rn1od ant icf
-H'' .c,'ei f.. '.rce dag rs fes.r'cd - --
.sri au Eve f-o- ~ c..her hous-. ana o.,
rr could Do fo-1i who had seen auy on'
'."f the tiern'-'- s- S7niay. when o..
e ~1- ie--' rcr-'r- - d'"efcnt times were
'r ~ sfh"r'rg grocery.
E.ralu. ,tr r.r- 70 th- ss-ta--in
~.,-e Hc i- ~-.o.a,ri. aNoa. '-r m'c- '-or
'~ .''. vas arrested .0.r after 'he di-c,s
e-r .- ore t-ur. ha- -it-- .-c--- 's 20 o. ..r
r- '. 'm0.t. Pc i.fe ,r f.e t-rFrd. ti.- on
90 -'y b. va .' ".-t .n r- ri~
o. 10 h'- -c ~fra-y 1r'sr".r
.''e 90 s ~" VI 90 Na.re 'a-r r--,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
MECHANICS
Open Tvsnty-third Convention at Hunt
ington win Large Attendanos.

special UIapaftn To- Tire Intelligence
Ht- %TtNGTpN. " Va sent -O-Ths
twenty .ru aururf convention 0f 2.
state council ~ fHn frrfnr order -
uItad AwsrIr.H Mechanic .auueusf
here to-day for on tvu IHba session Two
Ir'ired and fiffv f.'certee from various
parts ~ frc state 400 if affrrdar lob To-
days secession vac f"Frr Hr wIt. fe
orrr'ns f.rwailf... tud fHt rrpurfs 90
Offices
TrrFeist Sp.IrE. was chosen as the
ace for f.f r.sf r.fsf...
y f SMITH 90 NIrt. .Ir. wIf He
elected e. state .s... .II.. tH ....saf r..
= ll rffrt nf % .ffIr.... - r.e.-
f.r ~ nfr. ore v.. ., continued Toe
morrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
GREET TAFT
WARMLY IN
MICHIGAN
Address Made in Defense Of Pending
Arbitration Treaties With Eng
land and France.
POLITICS AVOIDED
BY THE PRESIDENT.
To-Day at Grand Rapids. President Is
TO Defend His Veto Of Democratic
Tariff Bills.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept 20.-
President Taft. the first president OF
the United States TO set foot on the
shores OF Lake Superior. ended his
two days visit TO the upper peninsula
of Michigan today. and tonight is re-
tracing his line OF travel from the
north. lie is due in Grand Rapids
early tomorrow morning. and while
there will deliver one of the most i'm
portant speeches of the trip-a de-
fense OF the vetoes of the wooden free
list and cotton tariff bills.
The President plainly was pleased
with the warmth of his reception
here. The upper peninsula is about
as solidly Republican as any part OF
the country. and the President found
cheering thronGs wherever he went
The atmosphere was surcharged with
politics throughout the day. but Mr.
Taft steercd clear of the subject. His
principal address was an appeal for
public interest in and support OF the
general arbitration treaties with Great
Britain and France.
Hears Campaign Orator.
Mr.. Taft listened. however. 10 a
good old fashioned Republican cam
paign speech from Representative
Young. in which the congressman took
occasion TO make a few pointed re-
marks about different brands of pro-
gressivencss. Senator Townsend. who
has accompanied the President ever
since he entered Michigan. also drift
(Continued on L ghth Page1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
REBELS STRONG
Said 70 Be Wei Organized IN China
Despite Heavy Losses m
Battfe

IEklNG. sept .p Chao erh sonr.
ih" miiiftr, commander 10. Chrus 100.
reports chat tln Insurgents nave nr.
Rnuiz'd pO-ses OBJ artillery and aro
numerically -frorr N- fgf aS one
fore" Is disp-r-'d. others appear. ho
Says o. ls held bore that fhe com.
manf'r may bH masnI .iue nis victor.
.'. and i-rDrin. drftII. Iie also Co..
ppr' 'ur capture OF .uu' piece. pr tho
r'h...- m.nft.1n-. including ,dnuons.
.'I'.. -'0rd-. -p'art and hanr.r-.
tilt $50 EI.G. Sept ZOO Roue,rs
Hf'It.ns h'fr '.Hu fnr disturbed fIe
.f'. H fI.Ir rei .f fIif they
r...t'n i'.I. good foo ffmsnt while
..t'.lt .I.'I .rysar.I fY Indicate
'H ..e tfL...o. mrt.rs.. wei.
"f-'rl 'Hff.r o.. r.I Hw tppt.r
.1 Dol. .. I....'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
THE WEATHER.
WAsuINoroH

WARRINGTON
sspt - Forecast
Wes virginia
fnrre oct cioudiu.ss
probably foIIousd ~
shousra rhuradav
uiFtf era rudav
Western rennavI
ra~Ia and ono a.
rraaalna rIoufiusas
followed ~ sfow
frH rhursday ~
snn wsrs moIsrats
easf Wfufa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
ABDUCTED A GIRL
Found Unconscious and Posse Hunts
Abductors

SAN JOSE. Ill. Sept 20.-Posscs
are searching for two or more men
who abducted Ruby Folkman. Is years
old. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foikman. residing west OF here. and
held her as a prisoner for several
hours. The girl was found uncon-
sciOus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-20
Chilton,s Latest Nlphtmnre.

William E. Chiffon, of Charleston,
who sits as United States senator
resulting from methods some of his
own party legislators denounced
within the halls of the legislature
at the time he was endeavoring to
get the seat, has had another night
mare, with which it is commonly
reported he has been afflicted sew
eral months owing to the nervous
ness that seized him over the prob
ability that his election, so-called,
might be probed by the United
States Senate. AS q result of his
latest attack of insomnia. Mr.. Chill
ton hied himself to PinevilIe, a re-
mote part of the state, and delivered
himself of winded denial that his
election" had the slightest faint.
There may have been method in
that madness, as it is safe to say
that he could not have made that
speech in CIarksburg, Wheeling
Weston or West Union without fiat
contradiction on the part of Demo
cratic legislators, lifelong mem.
bers of the Democratic party OF
high standing and even the chair.
man of the Democratic state com.
mittee, If the latter had been in.
clined to let the facts be known
w. George Bennett, of Weston
chairman of the Democratic state
committee. is in position to explode
and expose vital part of the Chill
ton nightmare. John ]. Davis, o.
this city, father of Congressman
John w. Davis and a lifelong leader
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-20
Harmon a Lap Ahead.

In view OF a wide-spreading BELIEF
chat Governor woodrow Wilson, of
New Jersey. is so much of fanatic
that he would not be even so safe
and sane as Bryan in the presi-
Dental chair. and the growing ru-
NOR that Governor Harmon, of
Ohio, is conservative to the point
where he would be acceptable to
the trusts and other money inter
ests, 1t would seem that the Ohio
man Is a lap ahead in the race for
the Democratic nomination for pres
ident. That is to say. the powers
that have always ruled the Demo-
cratic party Will naturally favor
Harmon and that will be a serious
handicap for the New Jersey man, as
there are no indications as yet that
the Democratic party has emerged
from its old domination.
The New Workers who usually
gather in most of the funds tor
Democratic national campaigns,
lean naturally to the Ohioan for the
reason that If he were nominated
the raising of money from the
wealthy Democrats of the East
would not be so great an under
taking. 1t has been the contention
of thousands of Bryanites that the
Nebraskan had no chance at all for
the presidency because those Demo
Gratis who had money desired the de-
feat of Bryan. A good many New
York Democrats are saying that
Governor Wilson would have no
chance because the moneyed mem
bers of the party have declared that
the Jerseyman has shown that he is
not much safer or saner than Bryan
and that they would rather see him
defeated than elected. No candidate
is ever elected without a campaign
fund in hand and the question with
these conservatives is from what
source the party could obtain funds
with Governor Wilson as the candi-
date.
with Harmon as the candidate
the money trust that Governor Will
son talks about would not be fright
ened of completely. Governor Har-
mon has had some relations with
the members of this trust and they
are said to have found him tamable.
Wall Street looks with considerable
favor upon the friend of Mr.. George
w. Perkins's International Har-
vester Company. which is known as
the trust in farmers implements
likewise Boss Murphy, of Tammany
Hall, who will control the ninety
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-20

delegates from New York to the
national convention next year. and
who Wfll generally be found in
touch with some members of the
money trust denounced by Governor
Wilson, Is leaning to Harmon and
viii probably give him the benefit
of New York's support unless the
boss has a personal candidate OF his
own. The ALLIANCES of Tammany
Hall and Wall Street viii be surely
anti-WiIson and probably pro-Har-
mon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-20
30 Worth Fiehtlng For.

The report that the pending con
troversy between Germany anC
France over Morocco will b,
amicably adjusted on the guarantee
of the open1door policy in Morocco
for all nations makes timely a re
port on the commerce and industries
of the disputed territory which has
Just been made public by the state
department. 1t has been prepared
by the american CONSUL general al
Tangier, Mr. Maxwell Blake. A
careful study of Mr.. Blake's report
on the commercial and Industrial
situation in Morocco excites only
wonder why any nation should for
one moment suggest by its action
the possibility OF war over Morocco.
Morocco. says hIr Blake, is still
In the rudimentary stages of both
economic and commercial develop
ment. With a population variously
estimated at six million or ten mil
lion inhabitants. embracing a terri
tory in area approximatIng that of
the state of Texas, of which, per-
'haps. sixty-hve per cent is tiIIable.
Morocco has less than ten per cent
of its soil now under even the
rudest cultivation.
The natural Industries OF Mo-
rocco have become almost extinct.
Formerly richly woven silks. wool
ems and embroideries were extern
sively produced, but the slipper and
carpet Industries are now all that
remain. A constantly decreasing
quantity of tiles and pottery is still
manufactured in the interior.
Every industry, in a word, ap-
pears to be decadent. In 1862 and
1858 cottonseed was supplied the
Moorish government by the british
government, for the fertile and ex-
pensive plains OF Morocco are wei
adapted for the planting of cotton.
The results of the planting of the
cotton seeds were excellent, but
owing to native listlessness no fol-
lowing was given to an enterprise
which would have done so much to
promote the development of the
country's resources. Similarly the
silk worm industry of Morocco was
at one time important, until in
1865. When a general disease of the
silk worms prevented any harvest
:or several years. Here again the
Indifference and ignorance of tho
natives resulted in the abandon
ment of what had been a great in
dustry. The trees were cut down
and the silk worm industry died.
a war between Germany and
Great Britain is regarded in WASH
ington as eventually Inevitable. but
one believes that the Ger
man emperor will ever go to war
over Moracco, even with Great Brit
ain, and that certainly there Will be
no war with France.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-20
PresIdential Merit.

Postmaster General Hitchcock an
ounces that in his annual report,
Which VIII be submitted next De-
sember. he viii recommend the es-
blishment OF a parcel post service
On rural mail routes. The system
silf be tried hrst in the rural dis
tricts. and II It Is successful it win
be extended to urban communities.
There is no doubt that Congress
VIII promptly promptly agree to the
establishment OF the system. The
demand for parcel post service has
been insistent for many years. but
the influence of the express COM
panies has been sufficient to prevent
The enactment of the necessary leg
isIation. With the postoHice de-
partment committed to the PROPOSE
ton, the outlook for the establish
ment OF the service is bright
II Postmaster General Hitchcock
en- secure penny postage and a
parcel post service during his ad-
ministration. which has already
been made distinctive by reason of
the abolition of the deficit, he will
have achieved an enviable record
and one thu will easily put him in
the presidential class, although
many now believe he is already
there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-20

M. at the front door OF i. the court
house of Harrison County. West vir-
ginia. the following described per-
sonal property: Those two certain
work horses. weighing between 1000
and LOO pounds each, one a dark
sorrel. the other a light sorreI;
blazed faces, and answering to the
names OF "Dick" and Harry" each
about 10 years of age. said horses be-
ing in fine condition; also two sets
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-20
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue of deed OF trust dated
the 3rd day of April. 1911, made by
z. c. Bartlett to me as trustee, and
OF record in the Office of the clerk of
the county court of Harrison county,
West Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book
No. 20. page 100. will sell at public
auction to the highest and best bidder
on Saturday, the 14th day of October,
1911, commencing at 1910 o'clock p.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-20
TRE DUBIOUS QUESTION
1fnch sickness Due to Bowel Disorder

"A doctors first question when con-
suited byta patient IS. Are your bow
els regular2'' He knows that ninety
eight per cent. OF illness is attended
With Inactive bowels and torpid liver,
ana that this condition must be re-
moved gently and thoroughly before
health can be restored.
Rexan orderEes are a positive,
pleasant and safe remedy for consti=
patton and bowel disorders in general
we are so.certain OF their great cur
alive value that we promise to return
the purchasers money in every case
when they fall to produce entire sat
fsfaction.
RexaH Orderlies are eaten like. can
dy. they act quietly and have a sooth-
ing. strengthening. healing influence
on the entire intestinal tract. They
do not purge, grippe, cause nausea.
hatulence. excessive looseuess. diar-
rhoea or other annoying effects. They
are especially good for children, weak
persons or old folks. Three sizes, soc.
csc and 1Oc. Sold only at our drug
store-The RexaH store sturm s.
Wilson. $40 West Main st.