Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1901, Page 5

| | THE OMAHA DA N0 EXTRA SESSION NEEDED House Conenin in Benate Amendments te Army Appropristion Bill MEASURE NOW GOES TO THE PRESIDENT Finish of the Conte: tion for New ¥ WASHINGTON, March 1.—The house re- moved all possibility of an extra session by concurring in the s2nate amendments to the army aporopriation bill. The vote stood 159 to 134. It was a strict party vote, with the exception of Mr. McCall of Massa- chusetts, Mr. Loud of California, Mr. Dris- coil of New York and Mr. Mann of Illinols who voted with the democrats. Mr. Cooper | of Wisconsin answered present and was not | paired. The oill now goes to the president The house was brought to a vote by a special ordev prepared by the committee on | rules, which permitted an hour's debate on a slde. The debate was not especially note- worthy. The Philippine and Cuban amend- | ments were defended by the republicans and assalled by the democrats. The only exciting incident occurred at toe close of the debate when Mr. Hull of Towa, | whose name had been connected with a| lumber and development company in the Vhilippines, frankly acknowledged tbat be | oad invested money in it. He sald it wae a | legitimate enterprise which was not looking for government favors. Subsequently when | Le stated that the company would not have | Invested money if Bryah had been elected | the democrats jeered and hissed and shouted that it was because if Bryan had been elected the Philippines would not have been explofted. Mr. Lentz of Ohio chal- lenged Mr. Hull's right to vote, but Mr. Mull voted aye. The final conference report upon the In- disn appropriation bill was adopted and a number of minor bills were put through the flual steges. Proceedings in Deta The house met at 11 o'clock. A resolution was adopted, closing the house wing of the capitol from midnight, March 4, to 2 p. m. March 4, except for members, members- ¢lect and former members, employes of the house und ticket holders. The house defeated the motlon of Mr. Elliott to concur in the Charleston exposi- tion amendment to the Loulsiana purch: bill, ayes 84, noes 132 The committee on rules then reported the special order for the consideration of the army bill and a roll call on a demand for the previous question ensued. The result was, ayes 136, moes 120. This allowed twenty minutes on a side upon the adoption of the rule. The speaker announced the appointment of Mr. Bull of Rhode Island, Mr. Joyce of Missourt and Mr. Bartlett of Georgla as temporary committee on accounts until the iceting of the Fifty-seventh congress. Mr. Hepburn of Towa, with the revenue cutter bill, and Mr. Cannon, chairman of the appropriation committee, struggled for the right of way. The speaker pounded his gavel for order. Some une complained that he could not hear what was going on. “That is uot the fault of the chair,” sald the speaker. ‘‘He canmot put lungs into members "' (Laughter.) Mr. Hepburn moved that the house go into committee of the whole to consider the revenue cutter service bill and Mr. Cannon appealed to the house in the interest of the putlic business to vote down the motion. The motion was voted down—122 to 132. Mr, Burton, chairman of the committee on rivers and harbors, then asked unanimous consent that the house non-concur in the senate amendments to the river and harbor bill and agreed to a conference. Mr. Hep- Enrn objected. The speaker thereupon re- rred the bill to the river and” harbor com- mittee. Several conference reports bills were adopted. Exposition Bill Sent Back. Mr. Tawney presented the conference re- port upon the St. Louls exposition bill, which agreed to the senate amendment pro- viding for closing the exposition on Sunday and disagreed to the Charles exposition amendment. The report was adopted Mr. Elliott of South Carolina moved that the house recede and concur in the Charles- ton exposition amendment. This amend- ment carried $250,000 for a government ex- hibit at the Interstate and West Indian ex- position to be held at Charleston from Jan- | uary to Junme, 1902. Mr. Elliott argued | warmly in bebalf of the amendment. “Why," he asked, “‘should Charleston be discrimi- nated against? Money had been appropri- ated for the Chicago, Nashville, Omaha, Buffalo and other expositions. Why not for Charleston " The amendment was supported by Mr. Davidson of Wisconsin, Mr. Newlands of | Nevada, Mr. Talbert of South Carolin % Sulzer of New York, Mr. Pattimer of South Carolina and W. A. Smith of Michigan, and was opposed by Mr. Tawney, Mr. King of Utah and Mr. Cannon. The latter, in the course of his remarks, declared that from this time on his volce and his vote were against appropriating the people’s money for expositions. It was time, he sald, to WILL SEND $2.50 FREE, Franklin Miles, M. D.; LL. B,, the Celebrated Specialist, will nd a Course of His New Special Treatment Free. upon minor | When an experienced physician offers to give away $40,000 worth of New Treatment for diseases of the heart, nerves, stomach or dropsy, it is conclusive evidence that he has great faith in it. And when hundreds of prominent men and women freely testity to his unusual skill and the superiority of bis new Speclal Treatment his liberality s certalnly worthy of serious consideration. That Dr. Miles is one of the world's most successtul physicians is proven by hunm- dreds of testimonials from well known peo- ple. One patient cured after fallure of eleven Grand Rapids physicians, two after being givem up by six and seven Chicago physicians, another after nine of the lead- ing doctors in New York City, Philadelphia and Chicago failed. W. W. Anderson, Pleasant Hill, Neb. writes: was entirely cured after 1 had tried everything without benefit. The b Clal treatment worked like magic.” Mrs W. Phelps, Stfatton, Neb., says 1 commenced taking Special ‘reatment 1 was in an almost helpiess condition from nervous prostration. Dr. Miles did so much for me that I am now able to at- tend to business. The eminent Rev. W. Bell, D. D. of Dayton, Ohlo, General Becretary of For- eign Missions, writes editorially in “The Btate Sunday School Union: "We desire to state that from personal acquaintance we know Dr. Miles o be a most skiliful specialist, & man who has spared neither labor nor money to keep himself ab of the great advancement of medical sc en. . A thousand references to, and testimon- fals from Bishops, Clergymen, Bankers, hen | 1nto irregularities in Cuba. show some consideration for the taxpayer. ‘Give us & rest,” he cried, in conclusion, amid laughter. Mr. Elliott's motion was defeated, 84 to 132 The bill was sent back to conference. The final conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was adopted The speaker appointed Messrs. way of Indiana, republican; Warner of Illi nols, 1epublican; Long of Kansas, repub- lican; Newlands of Nevada, silver repub lican, and Maddox of Georgia, democrat, on the committeo to frame a bill regarding em- | at ployes of the house during the recess. The | Point on the Virginia side house then at 6:15 took a recess until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, the time be- tween 0 and 11 in the morning to be de- voted to unanimous consent legislation. Hemen- | Mr auguration spectators. The appeal taken by Mr the decision of the chair on his Nicaraguan canal amendment was the pending amend chair's declsion to 16 Hoar of Massachusetis reconsider the committes amendment | propriating $100,000 to enable the tary of war to begin the construction o | memorial bridge moved t a across the Potomac river Washington observatory gr ¥ was an earnest advocate of the project Eminent architects had criticised severely the present plan proposed. As the bridge was to be the grandest of its kind in | the world, to live 1,000 years, it would be WEST RECEIVES ATTENTION | he part of wisdom to proceed carefully and Senmate Adopts Amendments Affetel 1t—Expos. at St. Low Charleston Favored. WASHINGTON, March 1.— of today's sessinn of the senate a confer- ence report on the bill to permit Pima county, Arizons, to issue fifty-year 4 per | cent bonds to redeem certain indebtedness was agreed to. Senator Platt of Connecticut, chairman of the senate committee on relations with Cuba, submitted the report of that commit- | tee upon the results of its Investigations The committee details the extent of its investigations, but makes Bo recommendation beyond that contained in the following paragraph “In the opinien of the committee the in formation obtained is so full and specific to render further investigation and in- quiry unnecessary, in view of the fact that the alleged frauds in connection with the postal revenues of the island are now beins: | investigated by the courts of Cuba in cases | where officals alleged to have embezzled | or misappropriated postal funds are being | prosecuted.”” The investigation cost $14,934 The report was permitted to lie on the | table, with leave to Mr. Money of Missis- sippl to present a minority report it he desires Pettigrew Again Turned Down. The resolution of Mr. Pettigrew to dis- charge the cammittee on interstate com- merce from consideration of what is known the car coupler bill, which requires sworn statements concerning all railway accldents to be flled with the Interstate committee, was rejected—25 to 36. Mr. Jones of Arkansas gave notice that tomorrow he would ask the discharge of the Judiciary committee from eonsideration of the anti-trust bill. ‘ In accordance with notice previously given Mr. Pritchard of North Carolina ad- droresd the sepate upon the resolution of North Carolina to refer the credentials of Senatcr-elect Siramons of North Carolina to the committee on privileges and elec- tions, with a view of investigating the present conditions which led up to his elec- tlon. The address was a political speech dealing with purely political events and conditions In that state Consideration of the sundry civil bill was resumed. An amendment appropriating $10,000 for an examination of and report on the topography and geology of the territory adjacent to the forty-ninth parallel west of the 110th meridian was adopted. Monta and Wyoming Ranges. After considerable debate a committee amendment was adopted, permitting settlers to pasture live stock upon forest reserva- tions in Colorado, Montana and Wyoming, with a provision that the privilege should not be transferable. An appropriation of $200,000 for gauging the streams of the United States and for the Investigation of underground currents and artesian wells in arld and semi-arid sectlons was agreed to and on motion of Mr. Foraker the provisions of the amendment were extended to Porto Rico. Mr. Hansbrough precipitated the old dis- cussion of the reclamation of the arid lands by effering = substitute for the provision just adopted, providing that moneys re- celved from the sale of public lands should be used for establishing reservoirs Mr. Allison made a point of order agalnst the substitute that it was general legislation, and the point was sustained by the senate— yeas, 34; mays, 20. A final conference report upon the In- dian appropriation bill was agreed to. Resuming consideration of the sundry civil bill, a committee amendment was adopted appropriating $30,000 for the edu- cation of children in Alaska. Expositions Get & Boost. The last committee amendment was that relating to the Panamerican exposition to be beld in Buffalo and appropriating $500,000 to be disbursed by the Panamerican Ex- t the opening | position company under rules to be pre- scribed by the secretary of the treasury. Mr, Cockrell of Missourl offered as an amendment to the amendment the Louisiana Pui e exposition bill, appropriating $5,000,000 for the St. Louis fair, the amend- ment being identical with the bill as it | passed the senate. The senate agreed to the amendment offered by Mr, Cockrell without division and also to an amendment for the Charles- ton exposition. Mr. McComas of Maryland then made a point of order against the amendment as amended, that It was general legislation, but after Mr. Vest had pointed out that the government's solemn pledge had been given to the city of St. Louis and a little further debate the entire amendment was agreed to. An amendment appropriating $200,000 for | a revenue cutter for service In Hawallan | waters, $50,000 to be avallable immediately, was agreed to. Clift Dwe Be Preserved. An amendment offered by Mr. Wolcott, looking to the preservation of the cliff dwellings in Colorado, was adopted. Mr. Gallinger offered an amendment pro- viding for the printing of 16,000 copies of the messages and papers of presidents, 10,000 copies of which should be sold to the general public at cost by the superintend- ent of public documents. Mr. Galllnger de- clared that persons were traveling over the country agd selling for $35 this public doe- which could be produced for $5. a fraud perpetrated upon the people, id, and had been 80 declared a few days o by a New York court. The amendment was agreed fo. An amendment offered by Mr. Scott set- ting aside a part of Rawlins park, in the District of Columbia, for a buliding for the Daughters of the American Revolution was adopted. Comm to Do It Al An amendment oftered by Mr. Fairbanks providing that the commissioners hereto- fore appointed to codify the penal laws of the United States shall codify all laws of a permanent and general nature was adopted. Mr. Morgan offered an amendment au- thorlzing the president to acquire from Nicaragua and Costa Rica territory sut- ficlent for the comstruction of the Nica- ragua canal and appropriating $10,000,000 for that purpose. Mr. Allison made the point of order against the amendment, that it was general leglslation. Mr. Morgan contended that all the legislation which had ever been secured on the canal had been ac- complished in connection with appropria- armers and their wiv will be t free on request. This new system of speclal treatment fo thoroughly scientific and immensely supe- rior to the ordinary methods. As all affiicted readers may have $2.50 worth of treatment, especially prepared for their case, free, with full directic§s, we would advise them to send for it at once. Address DR FRANKLIN MILES, 201 to 209 State Street, Chicago. Meation this paver, tion bills. He sald that $1,300,000 had al- ready been Jpent in comnection with the canal. Mr. Allison's point of order was sustained and Mr. Morgan appealed. The senate then, at 6:10 p. m., took a re- cess until 8:10 o'clock. Night Seas All of the public galleries of the were thronged with spectators w! body recon d at 8:10 p. m. Hundreds of strapgers, 1o the city to attend the lu- |a quorum and | The plant, | Grana | thoughtfully with the project { be reconsidered and that it would be so changed that the plans be submitted to the secretary of war and approved by him be | tore any part of the appropriation should be used The senate bridge project bridge to $5,000,000, diately available. An attempt to secure a vote on the bill disclosed the absence of | the sergeant-at-arms was [ | directed to bring in absentees. At 1:10 a quorum appeared and the sundry civil bill | was passed. The senate then went into executive session and shortly after ad- Journed. agreed to the memorial limiting the price of the | DEATH RECORD. | Prominent Denver Lawyer. | DENVER, March 1.—Joseph W. Taylor, | one of the most prominent members of the Colorado bar, died unexpectedly last night He had been in a nervous condition for two days and to quiet him Dr. A. B. Wheeler ve him an injection of morphine. He selzed with nausea and strangled to death while unconscious Born in Jacksonville, Ill., fifty-nine years ago, MF. Taylor received his legal educa- tion as a student under Adlai B. Stevenson former vice president of the United States He served in the Fifty-first Illinois Infantry as second lieutenant and afterward took | a course in the Ann Arbor school. Then he | moved to Leavenworth, Kan., where he was active, both in law and in politics. While | living there he served two terms as county attorney and was also a member of the | Kansas legislature. He moved to Leadville | in 1879 and came to Denver ten years ago. Shelton Girl Dies in Omaha. ‘ SHELTON, Neb., March 1.—(Speclal.)— Miss Minnie Dickinson, daughter of A. D. Dickinson, died at the Presbyterian hos- pital in Omaba Wednesday at 10 o'clock and her body was brought here for burial. She was one of a class of four young women that | composed the 1901 graduating class from that institution and would have completed ber second year in July. She was a grad- | uate of the Shelton High school, class of '03. Her death was caused by typhoid| peumonia. Ploneer of Ord. ORD, Neb.,, March 1.—(Special.)—At o'clock this morning occurred the death of S. S. Haskell. Mr. Haskell came here In 1875, being the first settler. He owned the original townsite of Ord and the first | store and hotel. He was 79 years old. The | tuneral will be tomorrow at 2 p. m. and Mayor J. H. Carson has requested that all business houses close from 1:30 to 3:30. A stroke of paralysis last week was the cause of death. Fremont County Plomeer. SHENANDOAH, Ia., March 1.—(Special.) —Word was received here this morning an- nouncing the death of one of the first set- tlers in Fremont county, Joe Moore of Riverton. He was ready to move to Ne- braska a short time ago, when he was taken 1ll with pneumonia, resulting In his death Wednesday evening. The funeral takes place Friday morningsat Riverton He leaves three sons and two daughters. Consul Wood Dies at Kiel. WASHINGTON, March 1.—Word was re celved at the State department today that Alexander Wood of Pennsylvania, United States consul at Kiel, Germany, died this morning of paralysis. Mr. Wood was ap- pointed consul at Kiel in October, 1899, A. J. Cross of the Baurlington. CHICAGO, March 1.—A. J. Cross, freight contracting agent of the Chicago, Burllng- ton & Quincy, is dead at his home in Riverside, a suburb of Chicago. He was seventh year and had been with the Burlington road twenty-six years. CLEANLY WOMAN. Erroncously Thinks By S, & Her Scalp that She Cures Dandrafr. Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by scouring the scalp, which removes the dandruff scales, she is curing the dandruft She may wash her scalp every day, and yet have dandruff her life long, accompanied by falling hair, too. The only way in the world to cure dandruff is to kill the dand- ruff germ, and there is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicido Herpicide killing the dandruft germ, leaves the hair free to grow as healthy naturc intended. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect. Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide. —— Colorado Springs Smelter Open COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 1 The Standard: Mining and Smelting com- Fw."“.. new reduction plant at Colorado City egan operations today, employing comprising thirt and covering an area of six ac 000 and will treat Cripple Cre n - bulldings 8, COst $75),- k ‘ores prin- cipally. Million Dollars for Fair, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. March 1.—A bill was introduced in the house toda priating $1,000000 for the 8t. Louls air. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. 8. F. lard J. D. Roberts of Fullerton s at the Mil- lard 8. J. Weekes of O'Nelll is at the ller ppro- vorld's Erskine of Norfolk Is at the Mil- Thomas Killeen and N. J, Ronin of Fre- mont are at the Murray. Mrs. H. E. Owen and Harry Owen of Norfolk registered Friday at the Murray g2an Hurley. manager of the furnishing 0ods department of Ha; 08.", . firned trom New “York o Bros’, has re Nebraskans at the Merchants: E. M, Bird and F. R Whaton ot Gothenburs 1= Bick of Seward, G. E. Thompson of Lake- side, J. P. Jaeger of Loup City, George Stark of Stanton, J. W. James of Benedict M. A Haglett of L gpine, J. E. Owen of Wayne and W. H. Wolf of Stella, FIRST AID TO THE INJURED POND'S EXTRACT ~— INDS, 'mll 08, BRUI. Used Intemally and CAUTION! l-dl{hn-‘l“:fl:‘.‘r:y.l‘:r Hazel pry tons, represented to . 70 e ERL S ol Dr. Kay s Uticure cures all female diseases. .4t di ts, 81 Illustrated J. Kay, Saratoga,N. ¥ Uticur: and advice free. Dr. " RIPAN'S TABULPS is an effectual cure the llls w nats in & ead Fom: 00" 'for o "¢ ol Ertziots, hremesion, were wnese e RiGSIL ASES 00 NUCH Morgan from | ment. The vote resulted In sustaining the | OBing sad Obang Forced Tats Gorasr by 4 10 a|Puse rsonally he ! Mr. Allison hoped the amendment would | $100,000 to be imme- | Thay | FORECAST OF THE WEATHER | day warmer, falr, sxcept 1a ILY BEE: SATURDAY, Manchurian Demand. |OTHER POWERS WARN AGAINST IT 1 Chinese Statesmen Panse Be- tween the Devil and the Deep 1 Blue Sen to Talk Matters { Over. | | S PEKIN Prince Ching and Li 1 had o March 1 Hung Chang met this morning long consultation over the new demands of Russia regarding Manchuria vhich vir tually means absolute Russian control, while at the sam would pusible snculd ything go wrong there. Both of the Ch taries ad- mit that they fear to refu uds tin nipoter se dew although recognizing that compliance | means the loss a province to Chiua also ¢t that compliance might mean tr ith other powers, for Rus {a announces that only Russians and | Chin will be allowed to trade there ex t ut the greatest disadvantage. Prince Ching will request the ad%ice of other ministers Not Mansinughter. Private Calvin of the Ninth United States infantry has been acquitted of the charge of manslaughter brought against him for kill ing & French soldier who was endeavoring to pass a post where Calvin was sentinel BERLIN, March 1.—Statements repre- senting that Germany, Japan and Great Britain have jointly remonstrated asainst | Russian annexation of Manchuria are off- clally denied. The facts of the e are that the powers constituting the triple al- | llance and Great Britain, Japan and the United § es have separately made to the | Chinese plenipotentiaries in Pekin friendly | representations as to how vnwise it would be for Ch at the prese stage of the peace negotiations, to grant any power separate concessions and thus render more diMcult an agreement with the powers. United Ambassador White con- firms the foregoing declaration of German | officials, adding that the United States is in perfect accord with Germany in this mate ter. | Washington Bureaun Predicts Days of F mess with Shift- ing Winds, WASHINGTON, March 1 Saturday and Sunday Nebra: alr Saturday: lower temper- ature in eastern portion; northerly winds, becoming southerly: Sunday falr, lowa—Fair Saturday; lower temperature | in central and western portions; westerly | winds; Sunday fair and warmer. Missourl—Fair Saturday; lower tempera- | ture in northwest portion; northerly winds, | becoming variable; Sunday fair, warmer. | North Dakota—Fair Satu northerly | winds, becoming southerly Sunday raln and snow in eastern portion, fair in west- | ern South Dakota—Fair; locwer temperature; northerly winds, becoming southerly; Sun- s probable in Two ~Forecast for | eastern portion Kansas—Fair Saturday; winds becoming southerly; Sunday fair Colotudo—Fair Saturday southerly; Sunday fair. Wyoming — Generally fair southerly winds; Sunday fair winds becoming Saturday; Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, March 1.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with e orresponding day of the lmat three years: 1901, 1800, 1599, 1598, Maximum temperature,..* 51 W 9 finimum temperature ... 35 18 n Mean temperature. M o Precipitation W . T .0 Record of temperature and precipitation | at Omaha for this duy and slece March 1, 1901 al temperature...es. for the day 88 8l Total archi. o | Normal precipl n . M inch Deficlency for the day 04 inch Total precipitation since March 1. .00 inch Deficiency since March 1 ™ inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1300 Deficiency for cor. period, 1899 Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. STATIO! OoF Omaha, partly cl rth Platte, partl Cheyenne, clear Salt L clear. Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Williston, clovdy Chicago, ‘raining.. St. Louis, cloudy St. Paul,’ raining Davenport, clear Kansas City, partly cloudy Helena, partly cloudy Havre, partly cloudy Bismarck, cioudy Galveston, clear T indicates trace of precipitation. L A WELSH, Local Forecast Officlal MARCH 2, 1901, 5 PRING AILMENTS Steal Away Your Vitality! Feel miserable all over. Have sallow skin, dull headache, poor appetite, “blues,” nervousness, pimples or general run.down feeling. A peculiar listlessness fills the air, ambition and en. ergy flee from you and youare left in the grasp deceiving of some insidious spring disease. Don’t neglect it! Don’t! Slight as these symptoms seem, they corrupt every organ, poison your blood and steal away your vitality, Dr. Kay’s Renovator Banishes your spring ailment by renovating the entire system and bringing every organ back to its former health-making power. It revivifies the whole body, clears the bowels, tones up the stomach, stimulates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, and thereby builds up firm flesh and vigorous muscle, sharpens appetite, thrills veins with rich, red rushing blood and infuses bounding vigor and glorioiis health into every part of the body. It cures the after effects of La Grippe and PN T o vl - RENOVATES THE WHOLE SYSTEM Rev. WM. H. VANDERZEE, 713 C. Street, Lincoln, Nebr., wric “Before taking Dr, Kay's Renovator, I found mental work difficult. Had no ambition, and the sense of fear and dread was constantly with me, and that “tired feeling” ever present. My eyes feel stronger and I worked all day in the bright sun without making them feel uncomfortable. Last night it was after twelve o'clock before I retired, and although this morning was rainy and gloomy, I arose at five, after a refreshing sleep, with “sunshine in my soul.” WE WILL GIVE YOU FREE ADVICE, Write us all about your symptoms and our physician will gladly send you personal advice, Free of Charge. They will also send you sample of the remedy and Dr. Kay's Home Treatment, a valuable book on treatment of diseases, Free. Do not take a substitute, no matter who tells you some other remedy is just as good. Inmsist upon trying Dr. Kay's Renovator. It has no equal. If yon can’t get it at druggists, send the price direct to Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and it will be sent prepaid by return mail. Dr. Kay's Renovator is sold, Tablets for 25¢ and 50c¢, and Liquid, $1.00. Personally Conducted Excursions 10 California and Oregon i Pullman Ordinary Sleeping Cars PULLMAN ORDINAR SLEEPERS DALY SAN DIEGO s g e - g These Excursions leave Omaha every Wednesday and every Friday at 4:25 p. m. for San Francisco and Los Angeles, and every Friday at 8:20 a. m. for Portland, Ore, Detatled informat erfully furnished. NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1834 Farnam 8t, Tel. 818 UNION STATION, 10th and Marey, Tel, 690, DINING OARS, MEALS A LA CARTE STEAM HEAT PINTOH LIOHT, ETO, “DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN DR.KAY'S RENOVATOR invigorates and renovates the system: purifios and carichion the biood; curns ! the worst dyspepsia, constipation, headache, 1 | Liverand kidneys. 25 and §]. atdruggists. Fres advice. sample and book R Dr. B.J. Kay, Saratogs, N.Y. | {S GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. ENOVATOR Costs the smoker 10c; 2 for 25¢; 15c; according to size. ““America’'s Favorite” because of its superior quality. Always uniform.