The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 8

fill SATURDAY. APRIL 16. UK THE ZANESVILLE DAILY TIMES RECORDER. Headache GXOWTB Of THE PEACE MOVEMENT Miit to the bench from the coaching line. The aore: P.

MORO ASSASSIN SLAYS MY TIMES RECORDER I mlrgs R. H. Earache Boston 0 0 0 0 3 1 Toothache New York ,.0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 ul 4 0 Batterfca Gltwoo and Farrell; Pow ZANESVILLE SOLDIER Coast ell and Mctlulre; threw ta lilts. bee. SHed CALLS.

1QTH PHONES. N. IT. Otughrrty, fltahl. Freeman.

Ferris; two base hits, Freeman and rarrell; bo. aiWK.al tuwpHuum. MtSei boa iimt.lre. Dwyer and Carpenter; time AMOOUU4 MM I Eawa rwa, Hamlins LZJ AMOOlatiOa, tU ttu 3 hours; attendance. Cap't David P.

Wheeler Fatally HWrtMttg aa miFM BROOKLYN'S SECOND DEFEAT. New York, April 15. Brooklyn met gUBSCRIPTIOII RATESi Stabbed Through Abdomen. defeat for the second time at the hands 3d i MaHJ Mils of the New York team today in Brook I aw tmrriu, Vm a i. v.

niLtAi1 ih lark, supported their pitcher In S'-rJ'SjS ter style. Mertea home run bit overlcmi. Iim. of om4 4 Hwnimt Vim HEAVY TRIBUTE FROM PEACE Ward's Victim Was Born and Reared fill WOO. the right field feme and a one-handed atih by M'Cormli'k of a liner from iiant with the Russian naval disaster came of a (earful accident aboard the American bat- A.

C. Srhaffrr, Gf.M hi v. I Wi.inl oil axlirecla-i an 4 Uva aol kii K.b.ame. Scherkard'a 11 were the feature in this Enviable Fight he score: -sourl while engaged In the paelflr, occupation Sarah Cilleapi. TH.

Innings R. If. E. ing Record. ractice.

Only a narrow chance and the lion of the officer in flooding the magazine b.v.M.Sftr.1 a rral drl Vr tl ih. fl lUilm Wud Oil I auiiiely oitM, New York .0 0 Of 2 ft 0 0 2-5 1 Brooklvn ...0 0 0 I 0 1 0 2 7 4 P. H. Simmia. TVnnlton.

lo. vessel from as complete destruction with nearly Batteries McOlnnlty and Warner; Cronln and Bergen; two base hits. tin Ylil 'Hi 0. ltir b.v. oei knuo.

to lail. loss of life occurred in the turbulent Far BbIiI). MtCormltk; nonio run. hater, as 11 U1B mhhuiib. Merte; time.

1:40. lux men and five officers Instantly killed and Is war as an Institution, a means of settlement of International controversies, to be abolished? The old question is revived with renewed Interest In the possibility by the recent attitude of King Edw ard, of England, The first promulgation of the world's peace proposition by the emperor of Russia a number of years ago, leading to the establishment of The Hague peace tribunal, found ft sceptical world, and only the optomlstle few saw a possibility of the actual realization of the dream. Outwardly, there haa been little enough In the military activities of the great nations to encourage the hope. At no period in the history of modern times has there been such extensive preparations for conflict, or so many bloody wars as since the emperor's startling enunciation. Never were the nations armed so cap-a-pie as now.

Yet there are encouraging signs showing through the war haze. "We grow by what we feed upon," declares tlje great poet, but appetite sometimes becomes cloyed and a change of diet made. The world, in its rage, has long drunk the blood of men until now there are signs that its refined stomach may rebel. The heralds of peace were met with the objection that Europe would never subside into everlasting peace until the whole continent had been once more war-swept from end to end. Old animosities were too well remembered, and new grievances too much entertained.

With armies and navies brought to the greatest proportions ever reached, the disarmament of the nations seemed Impossible without one more grand tilt at arms. These melancholy prophesies have been born 1 out In part for the torch of war has been lighted In many lands since The Hague tribunal was established. Yet Europe holds aloof from the great contest. In foreign issues, several have received costly lessons. The people are becoming tired of the burden and the sacrifice.

Rulers are coming more to realize that their position at the head of nations is something more than commandant of armies in the field. The Boer war and the present Far Eastern struggle with Its awful penalties for carelessness and accident, have done perhaps more to lessen the martial spirit than any previous conflicts. With the growing dangers to the peace of Europe seems to come an Increase of apprehension and a disposition to avoid the great melee. That the European situation Is threatening, even IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. Kim.

blow, in lb. I'tl. llroa." on fapl. Ta. SO aubauul UK.

ud fl.OO. td, three dying later, is me leanui price pam for enthusiasm that leads to too much haste In Soma Notable Casea Prove Truth HAMLINS COUGH BALSAM Ing of big guns. Inspired by the desire to (Associated Press Cablegram to Times ncorderl Manila. April 13. Captain David P.

Wheeler and Corporal Peney Hey-veil, of the Twenty-second Infantry, while rwonnoiierlng the Moro works along the Taraea river in the Iake.Lanao district of the Island of Mindanao, April were stabbed in the abdomen. Captain Wheeler died at Marahul, April 13. Corporal Heyvelt Is fatally wounded. HIS RKCOUD WAS ENVIABLE." Washington, April 15. Captain David Wheeler, of the 22nd Infantry, who died at Marahul, Minando, yesterday, from a stab wound in the abdomen Inflicted by Moms at Taraea, on the Uth Instant, was born in Ohio, the Auertion.

ecord for rapid firing the bounds of caution Curra Ilia Cold. Pl.l t'nrnmonu. It sems that an accidental invest men) of $50 in advertising army blank I stepped and chance was against them. Dead Hamlins Blood and Liver PUls ets started D. Crawford of St.

Lout ll of tnem, their lives were sacrificed to the Reitiilale Ih. Ll.r. iwww.ni"- on his mercantile career. Ho nai raise the American navy to the highest point bought at a bargain some Hvmhi arm: AVNT DINAH'S II TEA blanknta and save a boy a $50 bill wttl OLD VIROINIA aMaw Julv 18. and attained his cantalhiy at the aue of 27 years.

Ills fnf Ailoiriita, ir which to Insert a modest $10 ad in th attainable. body of men, physically, athletic and men-than the United States marine and navy old Missouri Republican and father, Benjamin Wheeler, formerly resided In Zatiesvllle, O. Captain For anl Bamm.ne1l kf ALL DRUGGISTS. "bring back the change." The bo) Wheeler had a splendid fighting record, gained during his service In the not to be found. The r.fileers enter upon their misunderstood and put down the Consequently the paper came out wltl nipped with high educational qualifications.

Philippines. He was engaged In the action resulting In the fall of Manila In 1808, and in the Filipino insurrection, which occurred In February, 18'J9. He fought at Tondo and Bulacan In VMM): He entered the academy at the biggest kind of an ad, which, hem come from families of old sea fighters or Mr. Crawford's dismay, he read earl) Fab-ri-ko-na Burlaps! rs. Among the names of the dead Is that of next morning, before he came dowi J.

V. Gridlcy, son of Captain Gridley, who West Point In 1894 from Ohio and was commissioned captain In 'Mi, (Telegram to Times Recorder.) town, and prepared to comb the bo) But he cbanxed his mind when In Admiral Dewey's flagsnip during me ia- Washington, April 15. The war department records show that Captain found his store thronged with pur tle of Manila bay. Captain Gridlcy'a death. chasers who took all the blankets an' David P.

Wheeler Is a Zanesville man, a son of Benjamin Wheeler. He not long afterwards as the result of a break- he had to gut in a fresh supply, lit was appointed a West Point cadet from the Zanesville district on June 15, kept Increasing his advertising pc the tremenduous nervous strain and shock Now the son follows his sire to the tomb, until he became one of tho largest ad 1894. Graduated April 2fi, 1898, And was assigned as Becond lieutenant of the 23rd Infantry on March 2, 1899. He was commissioned lirst lieutenant of the 22nd infantry, later, and was commissioned a captain one year vertisers In the country. In a quar kewUe a sacrifice to his country.

trr of a century he was rated as a mil lionsire. vy Is perhapB no more dangerous an occupa-mes of peace than more pacific pursuits of or- ago. BURLAPS ARE THE PROPER THINGS ON WALLS JUST NOW. SEE OUR PRETTY ONES. R.

BRIGHAU GO. BUCCE880R8 TO. A. W. RICHARDS CO 611 MAIN STREET Bhlnnkk Block.

Sir Thomas Llpton stands agliasi at the boldness of American ad vert is critical, the most optomlstle cannot deny. It la fraught Ife; all alike being subject to a thousand and acquired the same good standing at the military school as he enjoyed In Ing. He says that the Englishmen an with dire possibilities. Yet the public opinion of people ps of accidents. But It Is a remarkable fact gradually getting in line to follow out the local schools.

He was graduated and kings seems to be veering towards the soft, warm casualties In pacific trainlnig on board the methods. He was surprised to lesrc south breeze of peace. asschussetts, Iowa and Missouri have now cost with honor In April 1898. Because of the declaration of hostilities by the NEWS RECEIVED HERE. The news of the death of Captain David P.

Wheeler In the rhlllipplnes is received In this city with sorrow. He was 28 years of age at the time of death. He Is the only son of Mr. Benjamin Wrheeler, a former resident that one daily took an ad for $1,000 per Issue and traced sales through It ti; lies more lives than were lost in action In the King Edward has been much agitated over the pros United Slates in this year the gradu the extent of to say nothing ol vy on both sides of the world during the Span- ation exercises were pulled off In sales made to the same buyers of un April Instead of June. pects of late, and urged on by Queen Alexandra has stepped forward with the olive branch.

Apprehensive ol Denmark's danger from close proximity to Russia keyed goods. Sir Thomas also alludes hcan war. Heavy inaeea is me uiDute war Un peace. If there Is any possible way of In FOREIGN SERVICE. to a dry goods bouse which took of Maple avenue.

As described in the above telegrams, Captain Wheeler met death as only a brave son can, fighting worth of Sunday advertising a fort vestor safety, any precautionary measures that and her prominent situation at the mouth of the Baltic, Following close his graduation from West Point, Wheeler was appointed night before Christmas and the next Monday's receipts were over laken aboard the fighting ships, rules providing she has received special attention from King Edward. and defending the flag ot his country, second lieutenant and assigned to duty luld be strictly enforced. Costly experience He has also sought to bring about a better understand Carpet Trade Review. in the. 23rd Infantry on April 26, 1898, in the new possessions ol the United States.

teach, the near location of safety lines in the A SOLAR PLEXUS MARCH. The regiment was dispatched to the Philippines where Wheeler served of war paraphernalia Those who survive the deceased are his father, Benjamin Wheeler, sister, Miss Mary Warden Wheeler, both of fnt Roosevelt has ordered a thorough investiga- In Noteworthy Achievement Really with honor. On March 22, 1899, he was appointed to the rank of first he accldent. Captain Cowles, of the Missouri, American Music. Los Angeles.

Cal, Mrs. Wheeler pass lieutenant in the 22nd infantry. esidcnfs brother-in-law, but his Instructions to We print herewith a portion of an interesting communication which has During the Spanish-American wa Wheeler, as second lieutenant, was as been received from Mr. Adali of Investigation are not to spare Captain it appears he is anyways at fault. Over seal- ed to the great beyond several years ago.

Three aunts, Misses Carsonette and LInnie Parter, of this city, and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, of New York city, wife of the late General Thomas, Wclcker, of Ban Francisco, concern signed to the signal corps aboard Commodore Dewey's flagship, and ing a recent noteworthy achievement may, at times be a great a fault as sheer care- ing between England and Russia. It Is now announced that he has given King Christian an account of international politics that has produced an optomlstle feeling In court and diplomatic circles. The British monarch, It is asserted, has declared that the czar, the kaiser, the emperor of Austria, the king of Italy, the president of France and all the heads of the smaller states of Europe are laying the foundations of what bears the appearance of universal peace. He states that wars of conquest must be almost regarded as a thing of the past, and that wars springing from points of honor are not likely td occur, in view of the reasonable temper that seems to be taking hold of the trustees of interests of mankind.

So In the midst of wars comes of the signs of a great served In this capacity during the fa' In American music: and thfe may have been one of the causes mous naval victory on the morning "The Roosevelt March, by my sis also survive. BORN IN ZANESVILLE. Thtre is no desire on the part of the pub- ter, Mlsa Henrietta Welcker, is one of May 1, 1898 in Manila bay. PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN. a brave and faithful office brought under cen- Captain Wheeler was born In this that, played on the piano, It has caused to come ovor some people who do not ordinarily dance, what has to them if blame attaches to any of the living by reason city July 18, His father, Benja- In the summer of 1903, Wheeler was promoted to the rank of captain In the kccldent he should be dealt with according to man, was for many years a prominent seemed like an almost uncontrollable coal dealer of the city and held exten ee of his responsibility.

If the fault lay with or irresistible Impulse to do so; and, 22nd Infantry. Shortly after this ap pointment he received a grant of fur kin the turret, they have already paid the pen- played on bands, warmth will be con slve realty Investments. The father and daughter removed to California In hie fall of 1903. Young Wheeler lough and visited his aunts, the Misses Si 4 their life. veyed to, and fire aroused in the solar Porter, on Converse avenue, this city- plexus," Harper's Wee was given the school education afforded by the public schools of the city.

While here Captain Wheeler renewed acquaintances of his earlier days and was feasted and banqueted and on all sides and was shown the respect that He was a favorite with his school ac We Risk It qualntances and graduated from the Zanesville high school with credit In was rightly due him. 1893. The disposal of tli body of Captain er peace. The theory is beautiful, the practice may be most difficult for a time. The first prerequisite to universal peace Is the disarmament of the nations from a war to a peace standing.

Since men ceased to wear swords at their sides, dueling has become practically obsolete. As long as men carry revolvers there will be shooting affrays and bullet-bored men will bite the dust. As long as the nations keep their armies and navies at war strength, there will be war. The first test of the peace movement will be the hardest, to unbuckle the sword, to spike the guns, and to throw aside the cloak of war. Druggists Who Sell After his graduation the decision of Wheeler has not been announced.

It is thoucht It will be transferred to entering army life was reached by Dr. Miles Nervine young Wheeler. Through the Infiu the home of Ml. Wheeler and daugh ter at Los Anneles, yet may lie In ence of Representative II. C.

Van Agree, If It Fails, To Refund Cost. yeary ago Thursday night at o'clock, Lincoln was shot down by the assassin Booth fs theater, Washington. Remembrance of that Wt gives pause to thought for a moment's re-Ion this great character In American Uol shot of the half-mad actor was the last touch to imr tallze his name and enthrone his mem-jlie undying affections of his people. Not a tick clock since that has not served to heighten his He belongs not to party, but to the country, to a world character. One wonders what je his thoughts could he but glance his kondly the great-grown nation from which he was so called that he lived and died for.

Surely, he "ay, "It Is well. It was worth it all and more." terred In the burial grounds in this Voorhls, Wheeler was secured the bp city. pointment of cadet at West Point. He Of cnurefl rrlmlniriw the druggist You know htm, mi'I trust him. Ir.

Miles' Kervln. Is m' dlrlne for yuur BTves. TEN INNING TIE GAMES rraoM ran nan It curea dls'ises of the Internal or- guns, by giving tone to th. nerves whlh Under the new salaries bill passing the senatb the Judges ought to le good boosters for their home coun-tios and Immigration boomers. There's money in It.

They get $16 per thousand additional salary. fount, and were defeated 4 to 5, makn thm orKsns work. Is a novel theory not of anatomy. Attendance 7.0W. Score: Innings R.

II. but of treatmrnt; first ilisoover-d by lr. and lnr. nwln um by You Want The Best And We Provide the BesL Dried apples per lb ....7 Hulled Ueans per lb 10e Lima Deans per lb Navy Ueans per Split Peas per 5 Rice per lb Flaked Rice In Wbeatona In pkgs 15 Apltezo In pkgs 15 Presto In 1 Rhubarb In glass 15c Maple Syrup In glass Whole Tomatoes In glass tJeeU In glass 20o Strained Tomatoes, small 6c Celery salt In 10c Guava Jelly la California Figs per lb 10c Pitted Plums per lb Evaporated Peacbej per 10c Prunes per .60 Ilrooms Carpet tacks per pkg lo We lead let those who can follow. Atlantic Tea House 26 Opera Both phones 17i A Good Investment! Is th double brick house we bars for wile on Clreenwood avenu.

Juat above M'Owen atreet. It baa five rooms on enrli aide, gaa and water, good cellars, veranda, on ved atreet and alreet car line. I'aya a big Intereat In rents. only lilOL Booth M.ad Bt A I wo fram. hoime wllh Kcveo rooma, elUr.

veranda and por saa fur light and fuel, water. hoiiMe. In brut laa condition, a good lot. r'rl-n IH0S. 333 W.atbonrn.

A A goo two story frame houae wllh Bin fxim. and and wrrh, pantry, cellar, sal and water. A good lot. Trice 11 704. am.

sad itorwoom-Hltuated at the corner of Italg" avetin. and riia-man atreet. Dwelling haa fix room, and ball, a good elited More room, water and ga. bit up. ellar.

atable and wagon abMl, lot 4i feet fornt; aplendld lo livo and do Will taS. a xmallor prorty as part pay. Prks f.l.'.HO. 113 Fl.re. Near Putnam a Iwo frame bouae with 6 rooms and veranda, city water, clow lo stre.1 ear line.

I'rlce II 210. os. 853 sad 5 Ins St -A doubt, frame honne with four rem. un lot 4l feet front; rent, for l0S i.er month. A good Investment at l00.

A roar Vom Uatxta r)n Fernanda street, (lid Misth ward at 1600, Mod.ra lomir-Wt have a number of modern reaidenees the Hint w. can aell at very reasonabl. prl'-ea. AMd about them. Sastmaa Ittnt- new Iwo story frame hole with els rom and bath.

wall flnlMhed. iiantrv, ga for light and fuel, v. rtimla and norrh, water In hnuxe, a good lot 40K0. Inquire for prus "we'ite rarms to aM and en hange In all iMria ma couiity. Bulldiag IVots parts Of ths rlMosr Ls at straight sis per cent.

-J SaS j. B. Wilson 11 1, Ftttt 8U Tills Rtetrltr MHil. OTN tN0(l. COBB TO BTAT CUBES With my New Mnthod Treatmenl.

treat aiieeea.fully fontaglou. Hlood I'oiiaon. Stricture. Varlcotele. Uleel.

Irfml Manhixat, ema and Ath-ma Honeet treatment. Send for my free taalel. Iir J. KVrr. fe.latiBt, E.

Hroud street. O. f' muny phyxiciHn, who ap- SI, Louis ...0 10 1 1 0 0 I 04 15 Pittsburg ...1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 05 10 its valus In trealiiig th. i k. if you are sick, we offer you a way to Jlatteries Taylor and Byers; Phil bo muds wpII Dr.

Miles' Nervine. llpl and Phelps base bits, Farrell This medicine Is a seientinc cure for new disorders, su'h as Barclay, Shay, Snioot; three base hit Headache, txl of Memory, Hlepless- We Offer 1,000 For a Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill Beaumont; time umpire, O'Day, TEN INNINGS. nens, Baekactie, Bt. ltus' lianno, Kpllepsy or Kits, Nervous I'ros- tration, etc. Washington, April 15.

Darkness put By toning up tha nerves. Dr. an end to today's game between phll REACH AGREEMENT ON BRANNOCK BILL. irmoit fust paoe mints narrow this bill very materially and will leave saloons in many residence districts, but it will still be operative in' places where saloons are Isolated In residence sections. After making the fight which we have, we felt that the field for future legislation work would be clearer If not embarrassed by a bill doctored to suit the promises and obligations of any party lead-e or administration.

To oiir constituents, therefore, we wIbIi to make the following statement: WILL CONTINUE FIGHT. accept the bill as far as It goes, and shall do our best to put It into operation, and In connection with our protest against the changes, we here register our determination that bj the assistance of our loyal temper-ance people all over the state, regard-lens of party affiliations, we shall at once renew the fight until not only an effective residence district local option bill shall be passed, but until the people of Ohio shall have the right to protect their homes In any polltcar division without any exemptions." r.estoratlva Ncrvin. will also cure those diseases of th. Internal organs diM to adelplila and Washington at the end of disordered nervous system. un every bottle of Liquozon? we tilistt in offer of for a dnease the tenth inning with the score a tie.

pfnpepia f'tAIliA- ErTHlfHlU nfftr- St'tno. Uonorrhm 4)lMI Throt Tmtihtet Tiihffrnulnais I'umon- Clnsrf Vsrlnrnwl. Womm Hmum Boms of the, are; Indlge.tion. Bil The visitors made a good start In the lm that it cannot kdl. We do that ious Headache.

Kidney Trouhli, Thronlo Constipation, Dropsy, Catarrh, Itheuma- first Inning, but the locals played convince you that Liquozone does we claim. strong uphill game and took the lead tlsm, etc. In the eighth. Philadelphia tied th lease note what that meant. Any that kills germs is a poison, and "My brother had nervous prostration, and waa nt ewiej lo llv.

I pre. vnil-d nrn.n blrn to Iry lr. Miles' cannot be taken internally. Medi- score In the ninth on a tiase on balls, an error and a single. Attendance, Ilexturatlv.

Nervine, and now Iim. fully recovered. Von remember I wrulo lino. The score: theretore, aimot helplem in erm disease. Liquozone alone kill eermt in the body without (nnitmie R.

H. you bow It faved niy liw a few yar KO, when I had nervous Irvuble. I tireaeh H. merll. I everyone," KE.

II. MVKKH. Correellorivllle, mi. AlldlH.mimi bftn lik foror-all Iftft.mw linn all rmrrh t'l contlmi .11 im ImiiIm of Impum or pnnmnnaa blood. In nrrotiftdiblllir Llminann.

inu A vlUUMff. Momnplliliini Ulolrunondo. 50c. Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please lend ui this coupon.

We will then mail you an order on your local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay your druggist ourselvei for it. Thii 11 our ree gift, made to convince von: to show ling the titiue, too. wuing. 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0-6 10 TITJ TftVriT. and nil mull Phll'a.

...4 00100O01 0 tl 10 1 lets Like Oxygen. ACiCJ yon a Vre Trlnl I'm- kH- of cry. We did this after testing the product for two years, through physi-cians and hospitals, in this country and others. That price was paid because Liquozone does what all the skill in the world cannot do without it. It does in germ diseases that which is impossible with drugs.

It carries into the blood a harmless yet powerful germicide, to destroy at once and forever the cause of any germ disease. And no man knows another way to do it. Liquozone i new in America, and millions who need it don't know of it. For that reason we are spending to give the first bottle free to oach of a million sick ones. Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine ran do for thee troubles it to help Nature overcome the germs, and such remits are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone kills the germs, wherever they are, and the Dr. Mil.j Antl.f.iB PdU, the New, Krleniifir Itemed fur Pain Alw Pvnio- Batteries Patten and Klttredge Liquozone it the result of a process lorn lllnnk for our Hoeelall" in diKne- your and tell you what In wrung Henly and Powers; two base hits, Hoff man and Reynold; three base hit, Da Intely KrH). rlel ft.

Ah no now in Addr.i: IiR, In for more man years, nas the cpnitant subject of scientific chemical research. Its virtuei are ed awlely from eas, made in large M1LI.H LAilOiUTOIUEa. vis. POWELu HIT HARD. ft from the best oxygen producer.

you what Liquozone and what it can do. In justice to yourself, pleasa accept it to-day, for it placet you un der no obligation whatever. I a process requiring immense ap-Ltus and days' time, these gain New York, April 15. The Boston defeated New York In the second game Liquozone costs 50c and $1. INTERNAL of thn seas-m here today.

Powell was hit for four three-baggers and two made part ot tne liquid product, he result i a product that does oxygen does. Oxygen gas, as I now. is the very source ol vital? PILE CURE. doubles. Elherfield was put out of th game for kicking and Manager Griffith This famoiu remedy taken ItiternBlly, promptly re- .11 tl.i.1 nllnM It will "tmoit ensential element of life.

Oilne i a vitalizing tonic with results are inevitable. By destroying the cause ol the trouble, it mvariaDiy Murderer Pardoned Out. Columbus, 0., April 15. The state board of pardons last night pardoned Somon Sorger, from Cuyahoga county, Iprvlng a ten-years' sentence for murder. George W.

Hoyt. of Warren county, serving six years ir horse stealing, was given commutation of sentence to four years. CLEANiNO norsic It It mora important to clean yonf tystrai than to clean yom bouse. Ll er-Ui. the llttla 25c system cleanet la guaranteed to cur coutUtiaUoa or.Ti an nuinn i remove ibis roost painfully dls- ends the disease, and forever.

MOTHER CRAY'S CUT OUT THIS COUPON tor this onV mar eel apneir Fill Ml Ihr hlanka an4 mail ll lo tit. Liquid Oim.C, 4M4oOWahMh Chicago. Mr I ha nrx rr IrM imlorona hill If yrm Kill Supply m. tOo. bolll.

IrM I will las. ll. Civ. hill nMr.M-wrlt plainly. Mat -InSnmaa SWEET POWDERS Kliltl-f HUMara ilS Priinht'U ofimw FOR CHILDREN, H'rvrtf I'ntanft Hrthl'liww IViwitl Tri'llHna tresslns and Inconvenient of human ailment.

No ointment or surgery needed. Pleasant to take. Price 50 cent, and your money back If not satisfied, at M'R'9 DflfO 8T0RE. ino otner Known pronuri can ie. But germs are vegetables; 'quozone, which like oxygen an animal, ii deadly to vege- Paid $100,000 I the American rights to Liquo-the highest price ever paid for rights on any scientific ducov- I'otiffh -4 nils tMlarlf Niraiia Slanr IrmbWi I'lmirtat-VillDaf J.

fc. a Oartai.om.ior reverlahaeMH jK f.lr.il.. II Vf 1 jiin.ai tr.aklra, TrrlUln. I llla.rdrra. ail llralrar Wttif Cfl, Tuf Brr.li mm i.Ua rUra.torih.ld.

1 JT 'I- ran 'a H.rnia. Saaattla mul-d IIIkm. foriBiimrHM nil 4'fmil fmin ihiHifnaiiaiB IHMwa a(art Snr phMan nr hatltaj Mu LlKOM lUk.ia4i;.upiUMIaraMi IwtaiMk 1'rvalilss IWDjruf -lmiw L).