Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, February 4, 1905, Page 8

| | | | — REPS - , Toole in his Tiessage. Z fa TIGHTER NET ABOUT DR. KOCH STATE’S ATTORNEYS ALLEGE THAT NEW EVIDENCE WILL BE PUT IN. SENSATIONS ARE PROMISED FACTS OF GREAT WEIGHT AND IMPORTANCE WILL BE BROUGHT OUT TO IMPEACH THE SHOEMAKER STATE ALSO BELIEVES IT CAN DISPROVE DEFENSE’S HAM- MER THEORY. New Uln, Minn., Feb. 1.—The attor- neys for the state in the case against Dr. George R. Koch, charged with the murder of Dr. L. A. Gebhardt on Nov. 1, allege that they are gathering much additional evidence with which they expect to weave the net of cireumstan- tial evidence closer about Dr. Koch. Several sensations are promised when the new trial comes up during the next term of the district court at Mankato, which opens on Feb 7, and the attorneys employed by the state affirm that the evidence which they are collecting, in addition to that which they brought out at the recent trial held in this city, is of great Weight and Importance. ‘ Anton Horsak, the shoemaker, when placed on the stand in the recent trial, testified that while he was going home from his shop: on the evening of the murder he had seen a man holding a handkerchief close to his face cross Minnesota street and ascend the Geb- hardt stairs. This man, when freeted ‘by the cobbler, gave no reply, and the latter scanned him closely. Subse- quently Horsak pointed to four men who were walking on the street, and told Chief of Police Klause that one of these men was the person he saw ascend the stairs leading to Dr. Geb- hardt’s office. The identitymof this man is known, but his name was with- held at the last trial. 4 To Impeach Horsak Testimony. The state during the recent trial called several witnesses for the pur- pose of establishing the fact that the shoemaker had lett his shop and had passed in front of the Gebhardt stairg before 9 o'clock. It failed to fake this point clear for the reason that the wit- nesses called were not positive con- cerning the time, but the prosecution alleges that it has secured testimony during the last several days that is re- liable, and will place beyond all doubt ‘that Horsak passed the stairway earlier than the time he stated. This fact would make it positive the shoe- maker did not see the murderer enter. the stairway, and that if he did ob- serve any one it was much earlier in the evening. Allege Hammer Is Koch's. The evidence brought out concern- ing the fatal hammer was. not con- elusive enough to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the hammer with which the deed was committed belonged at the Koch home. There was a hammer similar in appearance, put substantial evidence could not be secured at that time absolutely to es- tablish this fact. Since the trial the citizens’ committee has come into the possession of testimony which, it is declared, will prove that this hammer was an appurtenance belonging to the Koch farm. Assail Defense’s Hammer Theory. Fred Schwede, the elderly man whom the defense placed on the stand in an attempt to prove the ownership of this hammer, has given out the fol- lowing statement, regarding the ham- mer: “T do not feel warranted in going on the stand and swearing absolutely that the hammer which the state has in its possession and which was used to kill Dr. Gebhardt, was the one I once owned, but I am satisfied in my own mind that it is the one I pur- chased in Fairmont several years ago. I had a sale some time since, and the hammer was among the things which were sold. Who purchased the ham- mer I do not remember, but I am pos- itive that it eventually fell into the hands of the assassin.” The defense will attempt to prove At the next trial that the hammer was formerly the property of this aged man, and again will place him and his wife on the stand. The state will not attempt to discredit their testimony, but rather will try to show that it was impossible for the hammer to get from Sehwede’s premises to Dr. Geb- hardt’s offices, as the defense attempt- ed to establish at the last trial. Dr. Koch continually has been in his office since liberated on bail. OBJECT TO LODGE TAXING. Congress. Assails Gov. Toole’s Suggestion. Butte, Mont., Feb. 1—The Ameri- can Fraternal congress, 30,000 strong, has presented a petition to the legis- jJature protesting against the proposed taxation of the various fraternal or- ders in the state and bringing differ- ent orders under state control, in line with the suggestion of Gov. J. K. Fraternal IN MEMORY OF M’KINLEY. — — Late President’s Birthday Comme orated at Canton. Canton, Ohio, Feb. 1.—Commemora- ting the natal day of the late Presi- dent McKinley, the Young Men’s Mc- Kinley Club of Canton last night held a notable banquet in the Auditorium, Canton’s new assembly hall of_heroic proportions. Vice President-elect Fairbanks occupied the central posi- tion as chief guest of honor. Justice William R. Day, friend, neighbor and confidant of the late president, was master of ceremonies. * To his left was Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, idol and hero of the South. Vis-a-vis sat Gen. Black, oné of the heroes of the Civil war and former commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. To either side of these guests were Gov. Myron TT. Herrick and Lieut. Gov. Warren G. Harding of Ohio. In the banquet, hall, flanking these guests and orators, were con- gressmen and ex-congressmen and party leaders from Ohio, as well as notables from remote distances. Down in the pit of the hall, to the n mber of more than 800, were residents of Can- ton and many other persons promi- nent in state politics. The speakers were Justice Day, Vice President-elect Fairbanks, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Gen. Black and Gov. Herrick. CUT, PUBLISHERS’ POSTAGE. Would Allow Sample Copies a Rater of 3 Cents a Pound. Washington, Feb. 1.—Congréssman Overstreet (Ind.) yesterday intro- duced a bill providing that all publica- tions of the second class when sent by the publisher from the publication of- "fice to actual subscribers, or when sent from a news agency to actual subscribers or to other news agents for the purpose of sale, shall be en- titled to transmission at the rate of 1 cent per pound, and that sample copies, not exceeding in number the number of copies required for actual subscribers, may be mailed with any issue at the rate of 3 cents per pound. NEW TEXTILE WAR. Gov. Douglas May Again Be Asked to Intervene. Fall River, Mass., Feb. 1.—In view of the continued refusal of the manu- facturers to agree to a conference with the labor secretaries for the ad- justment of alleged grievances in the mills, a special meeting of the textile council has been called for to-night. It is thought that intercession of Gov. Douglas will be asked. BILL AIMED AT DYNAMITERS. Babcock Measure Has Penalty for Acts at Washington. Washington, Feb. 1.—Congressman Babcock (Wis.) introduced a bill yes- terday providing for a penalty of $1, 000 or ten years’ imprisonment on conviction of any one who places ex- plosives against any building, bridge or structure in the district of Colum- bia with intent to destroy it so as to endanger human life. RELIEVED OF DEBTS. Sully’s Partner, Morse, Is Discharged ‘ From Bankruptcy. New York, Feb. 1. — A discharge from bankruptcy has been granted to S. F. B. Morse, one of the partners of the failed firm of Daniel J. Sully & Co., cotton brokers, by Judge Holt in the United States district court. Mr. Morse is relieved of partnership debts 9,362, and individual debts of $21,500. REWARD RAILROAD HEROES. Senator Lodge Puts in Bill to Author- ize Medals. Washington, Feb. 1.—Senator Lodge yesterday introduced a bill authoriz- ing the striking of bronze medals of honor to be awarded to persons dis- playing conspicuous courage or under- going great danger in saving lives in railroad wrecks or in preventing such wrecks. Thugs Cut Man’s Throat. Marshalltown, Iowa, Feb. 1.—Hold- up men last night cut W. H. H. Bowen with a razor, almost causing death, by a gash in the neck. Jacob Lentz, an- other citizen, was held up and also badly cut and $10 of his money taken. There is no clue to the robbers. Bowen had a narrow escape from death. both hold-ups were in different parts of the city at different hours. Leiter Live Stock Interests Sold. Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1—At public auction here yesterday the live stock owned by the heirs of the late Levi Leiter of Chicago, and valued at near- ly $500,000, was sold. Joe Leiter bid in the horses at $23,000, and Harris Franklin of Deadwood and Henry Altman of Cheyenne bid in the cattle at more than $300,000. New Bar to Bad Book Trade. Washington, Feb. 1. — A bill was passed prohibiting express companies engaged in interstate and foreign commerce from carrying obscene lit- erature. It extends to other carriers the provisions regulating the trans- mission of such matter through the mails. Another Bomb in Paris. Paris, Feb. 1—Another bomb was discovered at 2 o’clock this morning in front of the Hotel Deux Mondes, in the Avenue de l’Opera. There was no explosion. The authorities refuse any information. Miner Drops to Death. Calumet, Mich., Feb. 1—Ernest Mor- cum, a miner in No. 2 Franklin Junior mine, walked into the shaft and dropped two levels and was killed in- stantly. He came from Cornwall a few days aga. iy ok eet AEA . ~ CHAPTER I!.—Continued. But Martha, although she had alse recognized her husband’s lord, instead of at once following Bashfort, hurried in a direction opposite to that taken by him, rushed to the verge of the cliff, threw herself flat upon the verge of the rocky platform, and, with head thrust forward and her face turned downward, -stared wildly, seeking something which she feared she might see—that is, the spirit of that ancient Dane, whose ghost, tradition said, was sometimes to be seen floating across the face of the cliff, amid clouds of mist. The tradition was that, if one were to hear the weird cry thrice, and not be able to trace the form of the Dan- ish ghost amid the mist whence the ery was heard, some dreadful calamity would ere long befall the hearer; but that all impending evil wouul be avert- ed were the hearer able to distinguish the spirit form seated in royal state, and in gigantic size in outline, upon a throne of snow, resting upon clouds of fleecy mist. Martha gazed eagerly downward upon and into the mighty masses of fog which now concealed all the lower half of the cliff, and hid the entire view of the sea. 3 “Alas!” she moaned, after straining her eyes and her imagination in vain, “TI can see nothing—nothing but mist and fog. 'Tis no good omen for me, or for the work—whatever that may be—which I am at Dun Angeus to share in.” The harsh voice of her husband in her'ear, and his angry grasp upon her The Sorcerer of St. Giles By PROF. WILLIAM H. PECK. , claiming: shoulder, started her suddenly to her i feet. “The box of tools!” he ejaculated. “Where did you put it? Quick, an- swer!” “Quick, for your lifei* cried Lord Genlis, coming to the verge of the cliff at the same moment. The noble was a man of tall and powerful frame, dark-eyed, gray beard- ed, swarthy of visage, and harshly handsome in feature—a stern and sin- ister looking man, not more than fifty years of age. When Bashfort joined him, after has- tening toward him, the noble had said: “Curse you, man! Why were you not near—not within when we arriv- ed? But of that hereafter. The box of tools I sent—saw, chisel, screw- driver, files and all—we cannot find the box—” “I gave it to Martha to take care of, my lord,” began Bashfort; but Lord Genlis broke upon his speech furious- ly; and it was plain that some species of terror greatly agitated the noble. He jerked his slouch hat, damp and dripping with sea spray, from his head, and uttering a terrible malediction of wrathful impatience, smote Bashford across the face with the saturated felt, stamping and exclaiming: @ “fo Martha! to Martha! The fiend choke you for a fool—you “and she! Go to her—find where the box of tools is—nay, I will go with you, for this is a case of life or death, and all my hopes and plans hang as it were upon a hair!” Bashfort was already upon his way to the verge of the cliff, and Lord Gen- lis, active and nerved by some potent secret alarm, followed him so quickly that both arrived near Martha at the same moment. “The box of tools!"’ repeated Martha, amazed by the pallor and excitement of the noble. “Oh, I put the box in a corner of one of the—” “Lead me to it!” broke in Lord Gen- lis, grinding his teeth, drawing his sword, and grasping her by the arm, as if suddenly demon-mad. “Go on!’ he added, hurrying her forward toward the ruins, and brandishing his sword. “Faster ,woman, or never was horse spurred as I will spur thee! On! with all thy speed, hag!” “Mercy, my lord, mercy! make what haste I can.” The point of the cruel noble’s sword had bitten deeply into the muscles of her shoulder, and a red stain grew broad upon it as she ran. And as she ran she muttered between her quick gasping for breath: “What devil’s work is he upon now, that he must screech for a box of tools and stab a.woman in the back? God’s malison be upon him and his deeds and all his plots!” Thus running and closely followed by her husband and Lord Genlis, Mar- tha soon passed Dun Aengus, and across the space which lies between the outer and the second wall. She bounded over and around the chevaud-de-fris formed of sharp stones sct on end, which are there to this day, and hurried through a gate arch- way of the second wall, and across the second encloseure toward a second gateway of the third and last wall. Four men in sailor’s garb were standing under this archway, the gate of which was thrown wide open; they stood aside as Lord Genlis, foaming at the mouth with alarm and impatience, called out: “Give way there for the woman! Give way!” And as Martha rushed on, in inces- sant dread of another sword thrust, knowing that the pitiless blade was gleaming and quivering with the cruel I will passion of its owner, the four men | upon his high shoulders. wheeled and followed after their lord | long black and white beard grew from and Bashfort. | jeher mt ry cow: ‘ Crossing a part of the third enclos- ure to a half-ruined stone.roofed hut— of which in better preservation there were several others within the walls of this enclosure—Martha darted into the hovel, dashed aside several bun- dies of straw and hay, stooped and lift- ed a small oblong box. Then, whirl- ing around, she was about to give it to Lord Genlis, when he snatched it from her hands, and seeing that it was locked, ejaculated: “The key! the key! —the key!” But as the terrified woman began to fumble in the bosom of her dress for the key, the consciousness that she must have lost it while on the platform of the cliff, seized her, and she sank down upon her knees crying: “Alas! I fear the key slipped—” “Devils!” roared the impatient no- ble, “I will make a key to it!” And as he spoke he raised the box with both hands, and aimed a blow at head with ail his maddened strength. The blow would doubtless have been fatal to the miserable woman, had not Neal Bashfort caught up a heavy wooden maul in the very nick of time and swung it upward, so that the maul received the full force of the blow. The box, thus doubly struck, was shattered into many fragments, and a shower of glittering tools used by car- penters were scattered around the kneeling woman, in every direction. Lord Genlis, apparently far more mad than sane, snatched up a small handsaw, a screw driver and a file, ex- Fiend burn you “These will suffice. Follow me!” and.he darted from the hut!” “Come!” said Bashfort to his wife, sternly, “he may need you, and his storm mood is fierce upon him.” “Need me for what?” “Come! If you do not, hames and horns, it will be the worse for you!” So saying, and adding one of his most furious oaths, Bashfort bounded after his lord, and excited both by ter- ror and curiosity, Martha swiftly fol- lowed. Near the center of the enclosure was a ruined edifice which had in its day doubtless been of some pretension; and though much decayed and dilapi- dated, the dwelling still contained sev- eral.habitable apartments. It was long and rambling in shape, and orig- inally three stories high. Part of the upper story was still habitable, and most of its interior was well defended from rain by the roof tile, single and slate stone. As Lord Genlis entered the main door of this dwelling he was closely followed by Bashfort and Martha. The four men in sailor’s garb went trooping in hastily after. Passing almost at a run through a hall and then along a corridor which crossed the hall at right angles, Lord Genlis turned into an apartment of considerable size, the ceiling of which was quite lofty. The windows of this room were orig- inally six in number, but five of them were walled up, and the sixth admit- ted light through a strong iron grating. Here Bashfort and Martha had toil- ed for several hours during the pre- ceeding night, and for some days be- fore, walling up the windows, mortar- ing in the grating, and in other ways making the place a secure prison for some person or persons unknown to Martha; and if known to her husband, he held the knowledge within his lips too closely for her detection. The apartment was by no means | bare of furniture. A rich carpet cov- ered the floor, a costly bed, luxurious- ly garnished in every respect, stood at one end of the room, and there were tables, chairs, ottomans and other ar- ticles whose make and materials spoke of luxury and wealth. Near the center ‘of the room, and | resting upon a kind of litter or trestle, was a large ,wide box. On a table near this box, which was nearly if not quite six feet long, blazed three waxen candles; for the da# be. ing murky and misty without, their light was needed to illuminate the room. Near the table sat a man, whose head was very lareg for his stature, and whose face was as cadaverous as that of a corpse, and as_ sinisterly fawning in its expression as that of a beggarly hangman. This man was clad in dingy black from head to heel. A wet black cloak | lay in a heap at his feet, and for warmth he pad drawn about his shoul- ders one of Martha’s coarse shawls, which he had found in another apart- ment.” The name by which this man was called was Dr. Zeno Sosia, and in a cert@in quarter in London he was known as a chemist, an astrologer, a diviner, and a doctor. The various preuliarities of four animals glared out distinctively in the expression of this man’s countenance—the fox, the | spaniel, the tiger and the rat—and his thin, curved nose was fearfully like the beak of a vulture. f His hair, black, thin’and long, fell | in snaky ringlets about his hollow | cheeks, his thin, scrawny neck and A mass of his chin. ‘His eyes were larg®, thin, and so re- markably protuberent that*they seem- ed ever in peril of slipping from their lids ard falling down to hangle upon his cheek bones. Beyond power of description, a most terrific vision, even when its owner smiled, for when he smiled he showed a formidable array of sharp-pointed, separated, tiger-like teeth, milk-white and glittering be- hind his long mustache. In another chair, and somewhat re- mote from Dr. Sosia, was seated a young man, handsome both in face and figure, powerful as well as elegant in frame; and with features strongly re- sembling Lord Genlis. His name was Wilfred Osred, and he had held the commission of captain in the Britisf army; but he was now garbed like a citizen of the day, wear- ing a slouched hat of felt, and a long black coat of oiled silk. He sprang up as Lord Genlis en- tered; and exclaimed eagerly: “Good! You have the tools!” Dr. Sosia also arose with a cat-like briskness, tossed aside the shawl from his shoulders, bowed very low, and said in a thin, ready voice: “It is well. We have no time to lose. I fear it is already too late.” “If too late,” ejaculated Lord Genlis, fiercely, and darting a glance of rage at the doctor, “I will tie a‘rope to your vile, juggling neck and hang you from Angelis cliff!” To your work!” “Ah, we must wait until your man withdraws the screws, my dear lord,” said Sosia, with a shrug of his shoul- ders, while he drew a watch from his fob and glanced at it. I said, my dear lord, that all would be safe for four days and six hours after the potash be- gan to act—that is, four days and six hours after the apparent death should appear. Let us say one hundred and two hours; for my skill can go no fur- ther than that time. If you and others have made no mistake in your reckon- ing, we have just thirty minutes left— no more.” “No more!” echoed Lord Genlis, pale and anxious, as he watched the rapid movement sof Bashfort, who was withdrawing the iron screws which held down the lid of the long, wide box. Not a minute more, my lord, Jif your reckoning was correct!” said Sosia, as he opened a small leathern chest, and began to make an array of vials upon the table. “If your reckon- ing was incorrect—if the one hundred and two hours are gone—” Here the doctor shrugged his shoulders, sniffed at a vial he had uncorked, and said: “Why, I suppose, as I am in your pow- er, I must hang by the neck from Dun Aengus cliff.” . “The accursed gale delayed us,” re- marked Lord Genlis; ‘and before that we had to wait four hours at Barna for the cutter; otherwise we would have been here ten hours ago. Ha! Bashfort has the lid off!” _ Sosia cast a oquick glance toward the box, then said: . ‘A lead case within. I judged so from the weight of the box. So—no nails or screws—air-tight, soldered; then she must be dead—that is, if the power of breathing returned to her. And, my lord, that may have returned to her if more than one hundred and two hours have alapsed since the ap- pearance of death came upon her. I warned you to be very careful—very eertain in obtaining information.” Socia was at work with saw and chisel as he spoke, and apparently he worked under great agitation. . The box contained a lead case, and when the sides of the wooden box were torn and beaten off by Bashfort, doc- tor and two others assisting, this lead case was exposed to view on the tres- tle. “‘Sdeath!” ejaculated Lord Genlis, in reply to Sosia’s last remark. I was present in disguise as a footman when she sank suddenly—as you said she would—suddenly, as if smitten dead by some disease of the heart. On the instant, I looked at my watch. Here he drew his watch from his fob and glanced at it. (To Be Continued.) No Exchange Necessary. Charles M. Schwab, like most men of wealth, gets'innumerable letters asking him to subscribe to charities. When Mr. Schwab is assured of & charity’s usefulness he subscribes lib- erally to it, but often, of course, he has to refuse to give to charities about which he is dubious. Not long since Mr. Schwab received a letter from a stranger in London. “Knowing as I do your generosity,” this stranger wrote, “I have put you down for a forty-pound or two hundred dollar subscription to our miners’ wid- ow’s fund. Christmas is approaching and we propose to give a fowl and a Christmas, pudding to each miner’s widow on Christmas eve. In this good work your donation will help largely.” Mr. Schwab replied to the stranger as follows: “Though I know nothing of you or your fund, I respond gladly to the call you make upon me. “I, too, am inter- ested in a charity similar to yours. It is an American charity, and since it stands in need of funds for a Christ- mas treat, I have not hesitated to put you down for a subscription of $200 to it. Thus no money need pass be- tween us.” He Paid the Bills. The father of M. Casimir-Perier called on Corot one day and found him in the act of finishing a picture. “A masterpiece!” exclaimed the visitor; “I must -have it.” “It is yours,” promptly replied Corot, “if you will agree to pay the butcher and baker | bills of my illustrious but poor friend, Jean Francois Millet.” “Agreed,” said the patron, well pleased. The bills were presented to him, and they amounted to nearly $6,000, neither butcher nor baker haying been paid for twelve years. The only high grade Baking Powder made ata moderate price. Calumet Baking Powder Good for a Press Notice. The Soubrette—The leading lady claims to have been married to one man for seven consecutive years. Low Comedian—Huh! Some wom- en will do almost anything for a little notoriety!—Chicago News. GRATEFUL TO CUTICURA For Instant Relief and Speedy Cure of Raw and Scaly Humour, Itching Day and Night—Suffered Months. “I wish you would publish this let- ter, so that others suffering as I have may be helped. For months awful sores covered my face and neck, scabs forming, itching terribly day and night, breaking open, and running blood and matter. I had tried many remedies, but was growing worse, when { started with Cuticura. The first application gave me instant re- lief, and when I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely cured. (signed) Miss Nellie Vander Wiele, Lakeside, N. Y.” Only an Episode. Breathlessly the young man who had declared himself stood over her, awaiting her answer. Breathlessly—yet it was better so. He was chewing a clove.—Chicago Tribune. There {s more Catarrh in this section of the country {han all other diseases put together, and until the lase few years was supposed to be incurable. For a many years doctors pronounced {t a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing {o cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis- ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer ons hundred dollars for any case {t failetocure. Send for circulars and test!montais. Address: F. J. CHENEY ‘& CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Druggl Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The Caller’s: Advantage. Mrs. Wylkins—Which shall we do to- night, cal, lon the Dumleys, or tele- phone for them to come over here? Mr. Wylkins—Call on them, by all means. Then we can start home when we like instead of waiting for them to think of going—Somerville Journal. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. Reported by Lothrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 and 912 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn.: John Anderson, Little Falls, Minn., bobsled runner; George Barth, Red Lake Falls, Minn., truck; Martin Flegle, Minneap- olis, Minn., trolling float; Thore Ha- gen, Grand Forks, N. D., mustache guard; Edward Hammond, St. Cloud, Minn., grain car door; Charles Jaeck- el, Warm Springs, Mont., train con- duit; John Keegan, Watertown, S. D., grain elevator. 80 Bu. Macaroni Wheat Per Acre, AZZVQSS| HiRes by the U. S. Dept. of Agr. It is a tremendous crop per, dich fad in ie land 8 Wis., Ill, la., Mich., Ind N. Y., 80 bu. per ace, and on dry, arid lands, ee as are found im Mont. Idaho, the Dakotas, Colo., etc., it will yield from 40 to 60 bu. This Wheat and Speltz and Hanna Barley and Bromus ees and Billion Dollar Grass, makes ac poeple to grow and fatten hogs, sheep cattle wherever soil is ‘found. JUS SEND 10C AND THIS NOTICE to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and they will send’you free a says of this Wheat and other farm seeds, gether with their great catalog, Mone wre #100. .00 to any wide-awake farmer. These Widows. “Well, well, old man, your marriage to the widow was a surprise to me.” “It was to me, too.”—Houston Post. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, aanfe and sure remedy for infants and ebildren, and see that it Bears the I Use For Over 30 Years, ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought, A good many good men gone wrong have wronged a good many good men who kept right. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ali di ieee refund the money if it fails to cure. rove’s signature is on each box. 25c. It is generally easy enough to judge a man by the diamond he wears in his shirt front. Teoof Dr. Runes Greer eres Nestor sRilisch Street, Philadelphia, Po Some men possess the ability to turn their cheeks of brass into pots of gold. REP EES nabs Eereee ree Some actors become tramps be- cause they get hungry at times. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infa!lible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. Samugn, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17. 1900. ‘When Vanity enters at the front door ‘Reason steals out the back way.’