The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 9

1 1 1 ji i ld 1J: 1 i 9 1 i hi L- i Jurity Advocate Condemns Juggling With Decency Line at'Auburn. ADDRESS CLOSES CAMPAIGN Enactment of a Curfew Law and Exclusion of Boys Under 18 Poolrooms Also Among Reforms TJYged. One AUBUBN, Feb. of a public against the of indecent postal cards and those which are on the border line between decency and in- constipation permanently by proper personal co-operation with the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits is most important and while endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir 'of Senna is most valuable, as it is the only laxative which acts without disturbing the natural functions and without debilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs in a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way.

To get its beneficial effects, buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for Proposed Treaty-Protested by KortK- ern Mew York Factors, PERFECT ACT AT WATERTQWff MEETING ead 2 a i Syrup IS decency, as defined by existing statutes, ga a curfew- law and a ordinance tho frequenting pool-rooms by boya, under 18 years old classed, by the wen-informed with -were some 'oiTthe reforms advocated for medicines make extravagant Auburn by Rev. Dr, J. AspinaJi HcCuaig, and unfounded claims to cure habitual vice-president of the National Christian constipation without personal CO-Op- League for the' Promotion -of Purity, in the closing address of his campaign in First Baptist Church to- jiight. 4 'The-Dangers of Impxire Literature to the Young" was the subject of his address, he supplemented by refer- Entire Reciprocity Proposition Is Pronounced a Menace, cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth and imparts Durity and fragrance to the Breath.

Mothers should teach the little ones its daily use. Nearly Every Business Place Goes Without Black Elver AGKEEMENT PATRGffS KEEP ences to local conditions that he had found. There are" two instances in Auburn, of trafficking in postal cards, he declared, which are just on the line between decency and indecency. Dr. McCuaig declared that he was not going to mention names at the present time, although he had deliberated on that point for two hours prior to his address, and lie might deckle to later make the names public.

He mentioned the connections of one man to show his prominence. It not so much what he sold that comes within the meaning of the law as it had been defined, but stuff on the border line of decency which no man with any sense of decency, in himself would pass out. -A man who would offer such stuff for 1 ffRle, McCuaig declared, is an enemy of the community and he would regard him as the enemy of himself or his child, Speaking of the the speaker declared that he had found instances of pictures and other things intended to play in with the spirit drunkenness. He had assured within the hour by the chief of police that not one of these pictures which he had deemed objectionable was left in place. Even this, Dr, McCuaig declared, he would not, consider as, great a menace to the community as tho postal cards which he had purchased hero and which with htm.

The strongest and best weapon there is, he declared, is an aroused public sen: timent- He said he knew well that if the dealer in post cards to whom he had referred had any idea of the letters he had received calling attention to the mat-' ter that merchant would say: "Til cut it out entirely an-Ihave nothing more to Co with 1 Dr. McCuaig presented a. strong argument for a curfew law which would keep the children off the streets after o'clock In winter and 9 o'clock in It would be the means of saving hundreds in a period of ten years, Jie said. "Your poolrooms are doing more harm to your young men than your saloons," the speaker said, and he added that he had been in them and gained his knowledge from personal RUNAWAY ACCIDENT, Dressiag Your Hair For the Evenin (From and Fashion Magazine) "Frequently, after the day's work or pleasure, there is little time to' dress the hair for the evening. For occasions like it is well to bo prepared ihe a convenient dry shampoo.

most excellent shampoo is made by four ounces of therox with four ounces of orris root. Keep some of this in an old talcum TDOX with sifter top, so that you can sprinkle it thinly end evenly through the Brush the hair thoroughly and a clean scalp and beautiful lustrous hair can be achieved in less than twenty minutes. "No thins is so good as this mixture to quickly remove the day's dust It Bhould be remembered, too, that much water is not; g-ood for the hair and frequent washing out the life and color." Horse Creates Excitement in Baldwins ville Streets at Noon Hour. BALDWINSVILLE, Feb. small school children were In danger of being run over by a runaway horse belonging to Jessie Brings of Lysander today at no'6n The horse was left standing in front of Jacob Cooper's residence In Virginia street and was hitched to a democrat wagon.

When the Morris Machine Works whistle blew the horse, frightened by the noise, dashed up Virginia street. The wagon telegraph pole In front of E. Brooks' residence. The horse managed to free himself and Gashed up Elizabeth street, in which the North Side Grammar School is located, A number of children crossing the street, but were warned by tho cries of other children. The -horse was stopped in front of the Seneca House by a number of High boys.

The wagon was'damaged and a stove'In the back of the wagon was thrown out and broken. The horse was uninjured, The Fire Department was called to the borne of Albert Bronaon of No. 42 Sa- 3ina street at 3,45 this The firemen found the fire was. confined to one of the upstairs bedrooms, A. feather tick on the bed was burning at both ends, Leona.

the 5-year-old daughter of Mr; Branson, iwas nearly smothered by-smoke and was taken to- a nearby residence. The STBONG RESOLUTION ADOPTED Matter to Be Laid Before Chamber jit of Commerce and Then President Taft--Produce Exchange to Take Steps, WATERTOTVX, Feb. the proposed reciprocity treaty between the United States and Canada a menace to both the papermaking industry of this section as well as the agricultural Interests of all Northern New York, leading paper manufacturers of the Black River Valley at a meeting night strongly protested against the treaty in its entirety, A resolution of was. adopted be presented to the Legislative Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which in turn will present it to the Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting to-morrow night In view of the attitude of the members of the Board of Managers and the sentiment expressed at the last the protest probably be adopted without dissent. Copies then will be jsent to President Taft 'as well as the Senator and Close to the border line, it is contended Northern New York is likely to be seriously affected by the treaty.

It has become a general topic of, discussion among local manufacturers well as farmers. The Produce Exchange, one of the big factors in the chtfese market, meets Saturday in- taking action upon the treaty as affecting cheese and BAKER STAN Referee in McEvoy Hearing Spurns Allowance of $80 Per Day Made by Cortland Supervisors, Increase in Charges Was to Become Effective Yesterday--Report That Company Will, Kodify Its Demands. flS I Have your upholstery work done NOW There are good reasons why you should attend to this duty during Our experts have the time and have the materials. Special concessions made to keep both Every piece we make or repair we expect to be a factor in bringing you back another time. SPECIAL TO Tas POST-STANDARD.

CORTLAND, Feb. Baker, of Blnghamton, the referee in the McEvoy investigation, does not take kindly to the cut made in his bill by the Board of Supervisors, The charge of $50 per day for his services was indorsed by Governor Hughes, but the supervisors, who audit all county bills, allowed the Trill at $20 per day. Clerk Charles R. Lord mailed Mr. Baker a county order in the amount allowed, but Hinman, Howard Kartell of Binghamton, attorneys for Mr.

Baker, have returned the order to the clerk, and inference is that they propose to institute proceedings in an endeavor to collect the full amount claimed. SPECIAL TO THE B'eb. 100 telephones i Black River Ctfmpany were taken out to-day, leaving nearly all business places'Without telephone service. This was in accordance with an agreement, signed by the subscribers to remove their telephones if the Black River Telephone Company insisted raise in rates, to take effect to-day. Last Thursday the company made a proposition to the Citizens Committee to maintain the old rate until certain improvements, which would take about three months, were made, if the citizens would try the new system at the advanced rates.

This proposition was rejected at a meet- Ing Monday evening and the telephones were ordered out, This evening, it Is reported, the company will go ahead and install the new switchboard and automatic system and that the Increase will not become effective until the improved service is in operation. STEAMEE ASHORE IN BLINDING SNOWSTORM DIED- fire extinguished by -throwing the bed out of the window and using several pails of water. The damage is -estimated at about $500. The origin of the fire is unknown, CANNON TALKS COMPROMISE ON THE TEADE AGEEEMENT WASHINGTON, Feb. alnonth's time we will bo called upon to enact the reciprocity with Canada into a law, but I don't know what we are going to do -with it; we only have to come to a compromise that cares for the industries of all our people," This was Speaker Cannon's declaration at the banquet of the National Associa- t'on of Wool Manufacturers to-night in a dramatic speech in which he defended the' Payne-Aldrich tariff; act as the best revenue measure ever enacted, adding that he had no apology to make for it in any respect.

"The Constitution of ihe United States says revenue bills shall originate in the 1 said the Speaker, "and that the President should make treaties with the; consent of the Senate, We've lately had sent to Congress a commercial agreement in name 'but treaty in" reality, yet one that goer primarily to the House, It'may be wise and it may be not, 'In a month's time -we will be called up to enact it into law, don't know what we are going 1 to do with It" SEATTLE, Feb. wireless message from the Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Adelaide says that vessel went ashore at ApplcLrec Point in a blinding snowstorm to-night. The captain believes that she can be floated without difficulty at high tide to-morrow. Puneral of Mrs, Barth To-morrow, The funeral of Mrs. August Barth of No, 510 East Willow street; whose death occurred suddenly Tuesday night at St.

Josephs Hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon from the home of her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Laudermilch, No. G18 East Division and at the Church of the Redeemer at 2,30 o'clock, Interment will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. The Weather 1 TO STOP Si FORECAST. rain or snow; From Washington: Western New York --Rain or snow and warmer Thursday; Friday-snow, much colder; brisk to high shifting winds, becoming northwest Friday, Eastern York--Unsettled and warmer with snow in north and rain or snow in south portion by Thursday night and on Friday; increasing east winds, becoming northwest Friday, CONDITIONS YESTEBDAY. AUBURN, Feb.

the Court House is repaired not, Surrogate Woadfn proposes to'Tiavo his court room and offices kept clean. He declares that they are not being given proper attention, and to-day he issued a formal order to Sheriff Bancroft as custodian of the county buildings to "make requisition for and procure the necessary competent assistance and cause the floors, woodwork and furniture said rooms to be thoroughly and properly cleaned and that thereafter the rooms and furniture be cleaned and dusted at suitable times, not less- than itwice a week. "The expense incurred by the Sheriff in carrying out this order will be certified as a 'charge against the county of Cayuga," proposition to women ALL PERFECT FIRST GRADE ALL SIZES 1 The co-operation of merchant and manufacturer--stimulating activity in the glove section for one, and keeping all hands busy making gloves during the quiet season for die is the direct result of the special proposition. The Post-Standard leather Bureau, Tlier. mo.

101L Wind, DEBATE WOff BY PKESHMAN TEAM By. a vote of '2 to 1 of the judges the freshmen triumphed over the last night in the annual underclass debate at.Syracuse University. The subject as "Resolved, That Congress Should Establish a Central Bank, the Constitutionality The affirmative speakers were Messrs. Hilfinger, Moore and and the negative was supported by Messrs, Kosher, Benton and Johnson. The alternates -were Harold JBraman for the affirmative and Edward Smith for the negative, Makers of the best 1.00 gloves on both sides of the Atlantic represented The foreign productions include two-clasp kid gloves in colors of black, white, tan and gray--a The American productions include one-clasp chamois gloves in white and natural and one-clasp tan cape gloves A SIZES.

direct importation and in all sizes choice at 69c pair They are NOT job lots. Made from perfect skins and made to sell at 1.00 a pair. Secured from manufacturers of known reputation and from whom we buy thousands of pairs of gloves during the year. DeyBrothers Company I DAVIDSON-Suddenly, in this on the 1st inst Richard James Davidson, son of David and -Anna Davidson, aged 17 years. Besides his parents he is survived by four brothers, John Arthur, Francis and George Davidson, and one sister, Margaret Davidson, Funeral from the family home, No, 122 Magnolia street Saturday, February 4, at and at St.

Patricks Church at 9.30 E. m. Friends are invited to attend, Interment at St. Agnes, BASSETT-- At Liverpool, N. February 1911, Hannah A.

Bassett, aged 88 years, 11 months and 1 day, Private funeral services at her late fcome Sunday i February 5, at 1 o'clock, Friends may calJ Saturday after 9 a. m. Burial at Liverpool. "this city, January 31, 1811, Daniel Vincent Kernan, aged 12 years. He is survived by his parents, James and Hannah Kernan; one Otto Mutter, and three broth ers Francis, James and Eobert Kernan.

Funeral from his late home, No. 30o Cheniungr street, Friday morning at 9 clock, and at St. Patricks Church at 9,30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial in St Agnes BEST-- In this city, on the 1st inst, Cora Cadance, beloved wife of Charles Best, aged 63 years and -0 clays.

Besides her -husband she is survived by one son, Arthur and one daughter, Miss Cora of this city, Prayer at the family residence, No, 444 Seymour street, Thursday, February 2, 3911, at 3,30 p. m. Tho remains wil'l be taken -on the 5 TO. train to Cleveland, ALBANY, Feb, enactment of a i drastic corrupt practices act, with a maximum penalty of ten imprisonment and $5,000 fine for the failure of a legislator to report immediately any attempt to buy or Influence his vote, and the adoption of sweeping changes and far-reaching reforms in the fire insurance laws of the state, are recommended in a lengthy report of the Legislative Investigating Committee submitted to tho Legislature to-day, Drafts of bills which the committee I 4. proposes shall be enacted into law are included in the report So far as the corrupt practices phase of the investigation Is concerned, the committee states Us belief that the enactment of the one law proposed would go far towards remedying the evil.

Ten changes in the laws governing the made in connection with the payment by the state of a bcot suga'r bounty, tho passage of the anti-race track gambling 8 17 10 24 13 2 2 p. 26 4 p. 23 6 2 5 27 10 p. 25 VI 23 15 21 25 14 IS 22 7 SE, 12 12 E. 26 25 24 21 4 4 1 Jaw and of amendments agricultural law with reference to milk, The committee found abundant evidence of graft.

In the beet sugar bounty ease, however; the committee rejects the testimony of Harry F. Zimmerlinr swore that he had paid $3,000 to a senator and $1,500 to an assemblyman, both of whom are now dead, for their votes In favor of legislation favoring Zimrner- lin's employers, the Lyons Beet Sugar Refining Company. The report says: The committee 'is impressed with the significance of the fact that each of the legislators to whom it Is alleged payment was made is dead and unable to face his accuser. In the absence of corroborative evidence, and in view of the appearance of the witness ZipTnerltn upon the stand, very OBSBSVATIONS. Observations (qfeen.

at 3 p. 75th meridian time, and reported by the United States Weather Bureau to the Syracuse station: PLACE OF OBSERVATION, Ten cnanges in tne laws js manner of testifying and his very Issuance of fire insurance are recom- apparent confusion of mind, the commit- however, each suggestion" being cannot accompanied by a draft of the 'proposed remedial bilK These proposed reforms include: The Placing of rale-making associations or organizations, including the New York Fire Insurance Exchange, under the control and supervision of the State of Insurance, arPIT A Vesting in the superintendent amplo power to prevent discrimination in rates. The transfer the power to license brokers from the New York Fare Insurance Exchange and similar organizations to the State Superintendent Insurance. The enactment of an ant-rebate law, prohibiting the sharing or "splitting of memuims and making it a misdemeanor pi to give or where the funeral services will take place at tho Methodist Episcopal Church Friday. February 3 at 2 Interment at Cleveland, FLETCHER-- In this city, February 1, 1911, James It, Fletcher, aged SS years.

He by his daughter, Mrs, JcJa T. Tilden, and two granddaughters, Jarrett ot this city and Mrs. Georgia Bosworth of Auburn. FuneriKat the home of his daughter, Mrs, Ida T. Tildan, No, 600 Niagara slreet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

I Friends are invited. Burial at Oakwood Cenfetery. HUJLBBRT--Tn- Syracuse, February 1, 1011, Hoy Aldcn Hulbert, used 27 years, 10 months and IS days. Survived by his parents, Mr. and Frank Hulbert: by one brother, Seth 4 v.

accept rebates. The bill is similar to the corresponding clause the law governing life insurance companies. Another measure provides that nie insurance companies shall report to tie State Superintendent of. Insurance the amount of them in the "congested value" sections of all the large cities of the country. The admission to- New York of the New England Factory Jlutuallnsuranoe companies, under supervision of the State Superintendent of Insurance, The organization of two new Lloyds and Inter-insurance organizations.

Tho creation of a new' office to be known as state fire marshal, to be empowered with sweeping authority for inspection of property and investigation of fives The Investigating. Committee was ap- TM. by the Senate and Assembly of corrupt practices and Funeral" at the family home. No. 119 than life insurance, It Grace street, at 2.30 o'clock Saturday C0m 0 sed of members of both bodies, afternoon.

Friends are invited to at- payments made to the members alleged. The committee has this to say concerning bribery: The crime of bribery ore of the rnost difficult of all crimes to uncover. All the resources of ingenuity are used to conceal it, and only in exceedingly rare instances are either of the parties to the crime wlllmff to come forward and disclose the facts. Majority Leader Wagner and Assemblyman Fotejv the Democratic members of the committee, put in a minority report, They concurred In the recommendation proposing the enactment of a statute intended to expose the offer of a bribe and the findings and recommendations cori- ri t- p. t- 1 CJ 05 cd 'O a a -w CJ CJ aj a rt cc Abilene, Kan Albany, N.

Alpena, Mich Atlantic City BattJeford Boise City Boston, Mass Buffalo, N. Calgary Charleston, Chicago, 111 Cleveland, Corpus Denver, Col Des Moines, la. Detroit, Mich Dodge City DuiutK Minn ance. They make the fire insirr further recommendation, however, that a bureau be created iii the office of ths State of with power to order a revision or modification of fire insurance rates if they are found to "he unreasonable or excessive. a 4 oA A Mprritt tend.

Friends may call between and 9 Minority Leader Edwin A Meuitt p. m. Frida Tof tbe 1910 Assembly is chairman. Hearings were begun upon 8Z. XTAW CH fiOUTH flAXOHA STB3ET O.

9s MTAJ9 .7, 1910, and continued until January C-Iast. During: this time the committee exam- fined 1S4 Tvitnesses during forty-two days Ail sessions, with the exception of one at Sing Sing Prison, were held at the City Hall Uv New York, Lack of time to continue its Investiga- jtion, the committee declares, caused it to 'confine its work along insurance lines to insurance In probing corrupt pra'ctices iri connection with the accovcling 1 the investigated alleged bribft-giving brought to the surface i -investigations conducted in ,3910 the Senate the State, Superintendent of -Insurance and cej.tain other allegations. allegations, report say i W. Jtemtt linked together period digestion when weak powerful provides nourishment form gested food girl strength i Durance Eastport, Me Edmonton Father Point Galveston. Tex Green Bay Ha tt era Havre Helena, Mont Huron, Jacksonville Kansas City Knoxville, Tenn Marquette Memphis.

Tenn Miles City Milwaukee Minnedosa Modena Montgomery Montreal, Que Moorhead New Orleans New York, N. Northfield North Platte Oklahoma Portland, Ore Parry Sound Phoenix, Ariz Pierre Pittsburg, Pa Port Arthur Qu'Appelle Quebec, Que Raleigh, N. Hapld City Bockcliffe Roseburg Louis, St. Paul. Salt Lake San Diego Saugeen San Francisco Sault Ste.

Marie. Scrant6n Pa, Sheridan Shreveport Spokane, Wash Current Sydney Tampa, Fla Toledo, Ont Washington Williston Wirinemucca Winnipeg 74 IS 22 40 41 72 48 22 42 4 28 2 GO 32 ss 99 28 44 26 "14 40 44 .04 54 54' 30 63 24 10 4 70 48 GO 4 74 0 40 70 0 0 TO 34 74 3C 14 72 32 5G 9 12 36 7G 70 70 24 7G 36 ,72 .14 .14 .26 w. N. S.E. E.

S.E. S.E. N. E. S.W.

S.E. S.E. S.E. N.W. N.W.

E. N.E, N.E. W. W. 44 7S 9 24" 7S 34 12 54 '44 .64 "lio .04 s.w.

S.W. ,84 S.W. N. N.W. 20 1 70 221 .04 4 4S 64J 'N, N.

1 8 JO 44 4S 76 $4 .14 Calm 4iV 50 60 18" 54 38' 30 12 4 I N.W. W. 56 ,18 16 .02 S-B. 40 66 32 36 44 .02 .02 76 34 22 S. N.E.

.04 E. Cloudy Clear Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Qt'ear TUear Fair Cloudy Fair Snow Clear Clear Cloudy Snow Clear Clear Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Snow Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Snow Clear Cloudy Fair Clear Fair Rain Snow Clear Cloudy Snow Clear Clefidy Clear Clear Ha in Cloudy Clear ICloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Hani, Snow Cloudy Fair Clear Cloudy Fair I Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear ASSETS EXCEED LIABILITIES. Grain and Produce Company at Clyde in Financial Trouble. CLYDE, Feb. L--The Clyde Grain and Produce Company is financially embarrassed, but only temporarily, it Is said, because of slow collections.

The resources 01! the firm are largely in excess of the liabilities, the assets being $11,426,65 and the liabilities $7,371.84. The Briggs National Bank has taken temporary charge of the affairs of the company and will pay olt every cent of indebtedness as fast as the resources can be converted into cash. BAUGE CANAL COMMITTEE TELLS OF ALBANY TRIP CLYDE, Feb. L--The Clyde Board of Trade this evening received the report of the committee appointed to go to Albany to look into the matter of barge canal dockage for this village. The committee reported that its mission had been successful, as the -powers that be grave a definite promise that Clyde should Have the desired dockage.

State Engineer Bensel brought the matter of the bridges to be built here before the committee and said it would be -a mistake to build two lift bridges here, as seems to be the present purpose of the state, but that what this community needed was a viaduct to cross the two railroads and the barge canal. Established 1SS5 NJWE (Continued from Page One.) Marsh Estate $8,000. of Daniel Marsh, who died In The the town of Dewitt May 22, 1910, was offered for probate In Surrogate's Court yesterday. The value of the estate Is given as $8,000. Letters testamentary were issued yesterday.

tty Hattie Adsit in the estate of Lewis" P. Adsit The value of the estate ts given as 52,750, "Co-eds" at Senior Supper. One hundred and eighteen attended the first senior women's supper last nig-ht in tho Cafeteria, served by the auspices of the Womens Christian Association of Syracuse University. TBIAL BOTTLE sau street, on the curb market row, or the Stock Exchange itself. Many Buildings Damaged.

A plate glass window in the rear of the exchange was smashed and in the Aquarium, at the southernmost tip of the island, twelve windows and twenty-five skylights were broken, Nearly every structure street south suffered in some manner, but no damage was done to the subway and the shock was not even felt in the. Hudson tubes, below the level of the Hudson river, New York business men who stood at their office windows over the North river at noon saw a puff of yellow dust shoot into the air just below the Jersey Central and then drift down the wind until it covered the terminal train shed. The next thing they noticed was that every tugboat in the river seemed to be heading to Communi- pawJ Turning to the streets below, they saw them black with surging thousands. Ste- nogrkphers and clerks rushed into the street from every door. There were incipient panics here throughout the lower end of the city in business buildings and factories.

jar shook many telephone and fire alarm wires downtown into xinintended contacts, and all sorts of complications ensued. Fire companies began pour into the-streets. Terrified tenants made matters worse by in'alarms that had not sounded- of own Police Aid the Injured. Rhtnelander Waldo, fire commissioner for New and Chief Croker were among the first to reach Communipaw from New York. A picked band of.

New York them and rendered valuable aid. injured. Ambulances could not come fast enough and express wagons were commandeered for duty in How many were will never be known in 'full, but the count of those treated in, the New -York hospitals alone was 100, and in those of Jersey Hoboken, Union and surrounding 1 "-towns, more- than; double that 4 Thc known dead are: Robert New captain of BL Dandruff Is Haddening. Swwissco stops dandruff quickly, new hair and restores gray and faded hair to its natural youthful colpr. Swissco stops baldness, bald spots, Tailing hair, scabby scalp, sore: scalp, brittle hair, or any hair or scalp trpuble, To prove that our claims 'are true we will send you a large trial bottle free if you will send lOc in silver, or stamps to help pay' cost of postage and packing to Swiss.co Hair Remedy 3299.

O. Cincinnati, O. Swissco, will be found, on $ale at all druggists and drug -departments every-' where. a bottle. I Cured by the Marvel pfthe Century, the Qbbac; System out Tileod polvo in piBrmipcntly, Trtttant Sr Iodide ot.potestv puwlf To tftaw.lt will ad you anhood Restored Weakness Cured My methods of caring for patients, as most men know, are radically different from the stereotyped propositions that the majority of men advertising such cures 'offer.

I take your case only aftor a thorough knowledge of same and show you by simple, natural treatments, how to regain your Frequently I use but very little medicine and for such I make no charge. The tonlcal benefit of my advice, which is free, Is often extremely valuable to the patient who does, not know where to turn for relief. In aggravated cases my special coarse of treatment works wonders in a few days and more rapidly restores and vitality than one would consider possible. It never fails and I want men who are in a broken-down condition to see me about a SUKE There is not one cent of cost to I eee each patient Oft expert opinion about your trouble. Free con- iultation and advice not only, but A careful, tateHIgeut examination and diagnosis without very "reasonable--20 more' TGU arc witting to pay--and include medicine, One charge COTOTV tta whole.

Write for free advice If cannof call. Dally boura m. to 9 to Dr. Thorn ton SYRACUSE'S LEADING Block, 45B South, SalIna St One of the Finest Equipped Medical'Off ictf- I America, the tugr John' Twohey; blown from: hla Moro, Giantonomo, dock hand; 'killed on the barfcentine Mora, Michaele, hls McNeil, Charles, engineer of a yard "locomotive blown ins cab. Robert, on; incoming: Jeriey Central passenger; killed by Armstrong, "James; captain of.the-.pow- der boat "Whistler.

man, one --of i. The known missing 0 Traver, master of- the 1 of: the Katharine Ackiey, crew crew. Stlpfe, i 4 I London; -Janies, crew. Belgian, Louis, to 'VI '-VJ Vi-.".