Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 7

J. The Arkansas Gazette, February 28, 1908. 7 MORGAN -GOES AFTER CROMWELL But Cromwell Did Not Give Way an Inchi, and the Battle of Wits Ended in a Draw. EXTERMINATOR Electrio Rat and Roach Paste is guaranteed to rid the house, barn or store of cookroaches, rata, mice, water bugs, eta. Bold everywhere, orsent espress prepaid on receipt of price.

9 05. bez, 950g 16 oz. box, 61,00 Stearne': Eleotrio 8. Paste Chicago, such. When asked if he was under bond as the fiscal commissioner of the republic of Panama Mr.

Cromwell replied: The Panama republic does not feel it necessary to put me under, bond. hope you do replied ('rom- minds all day before the Senate tion. responsibility acwould take the for that legal 011 Canals, and Mr. Morgan then said he would Committee in a drawn battle adjourued until tomor- Mr. Knox on the stand if desired put it, row.

but Mr. Knox said he did not desire i it. Morgan pursued the witness re- At the afternoon session of the comMr. lentiessly concerning his relations with mittee Mr. Cromwell testified concernthe Panama Canal Company, asking many ing the distribution of the $40,000,000 skillful questions, which were as skillful- paid the United States to the French ly evaded.

company, and of the claims of Colombia Cromwell drew a line between hig for payments on stock held by govactions since the transfer of the canal ernment to the value of $5,000.000. I property to the United States and before Under protest Mr. Cromwell explained the transfer and declined positively to the procedure under which the answer any questions concerning the ear- directors of the Panama railroad were lier period, qualified to serve after the sale of the At the close of the day Mr. Morgan property the United States. He said brought out a scheme for the American- an arrangement was entered into that izing of the Panama canal which with each of the thirteen directors promised to furnish subject for an inter- which one share each was made over by esting examination.

the United States upon small that payments Senator or Morgan put into the record a to legalize the transaction, but these letter shares were held by the treasurer of the written by Mr. Cromwell to Mr. United States, and the government has Wallace arranging for the which took place the Hotel Manhattan interview the right to demand their surrender in name as well as in fact at any time. in New York, when Mr. Wallace informMr.

Morgan asked a score or more ed Secretary of his desire to regain questions concerning the Taft appointment of his position as chief engineer. Roger L. Farnham as he director of the Mr. Morgan took charge of the exam- road, but Mr. Cromwell insisted that the ination and demanded to know of Mr.

appointment had been made by the seeCromwell what payments had been retary of war and that he had not sug. to him from the new Panama Canal Com- gested it to the secretary. Cromwell asserted that the During the inquiry Mr. Morgan said: information demanded was of a contiden- "Oh, come; you must not tial character and involved the relations "Senator, you must change your terms of counsel and client. Senator Morgan to me, said Cromwell.

I have not insisted and many sharp passages en- dodged sued. You have. You have done little Finally Mr. Cromwell said that wale else. said Mr.

Morgan. he did not think it any business of the Mr. Morgan again took up the subject senators making the inquiry, he would of Mr. Cromwell's services to the Pansay that the total payments made to him ama Canal Company and what he had would not exceed $200,000. done to earn the $200,000 he said he had First Sharp Passage.

re received. Continuing, Mr. Cromwell said ho did After refusing to answer questions put not think that the country could be in- to him in a variety of forms, all bearing terested in his private relations as coun- on the same subject, Mr. Cromwell said sel to the new Panama ('anal that he did not think the committee has think it said Mr. Morgan.

Company. the power to go into the subject. You may monopolize the opinion of More Sharp Talk. the country, but I don't think do, Don't judge for the committee. replied Mr.

Cromwell, and then, you hav. do not judge for said Mr. Morgan. on ing repeated the question concerning We will test elsewhere whether this infunds he received from the French quiry is worth while." am willing it an- time VOl the emphatical- challenged the witness in his Canal Company, he declined ly, on ground that he would not divulge professional secrets. reply.

This procedure continued for an hour Thereupon Mr. Morgan called for the Revised Statutes read the provision or more. Finally Mr. Morgan read an in relation to of witnesses agreement between Mr. Cromwell and called before congressional committees.

the new Panama Canal Company which He asked the witness if he embodied a plan for the Americanization his refusal. Mr. Cromwell replied: of the Panama canal. declined to 8ay It is beyond the purpose of the com- whether he had drawn it. mittee to make this inquiry, and I de- Mr.

Kittredge demanded of Senator cline to Morgan whether he believed the inquiry Mr. Morgan said he reserved right to be material. to determine the materiality of the ques- Mr. Morgan said he desired to ask tion, and proceeded with the examina question of the witness before replying. tion.

He asked many questions and Mr. KittReading questions which had been redge again asked Mr. Morgan to state submitted to him to be propounded, Mr. the materinility of the inquiry. Morgan called 011 the witness to state Mr.

romwell interrupted to say that what had been the gross sums received he did not want to be harsh, but that from the old or new Panama Canal Com- he should decline to go any further into puny since the payment to J. P. Morgan a discussion of the affairs of the Panama Co. and New York bankers of monev involved in the transfer of prop- You need not mind being harsh with the Caval Company. erty to the United States from syndi- said Senator Morgan, want me.

cates, from United States to the reyou to understand that you need not public of Panama or from any source of whatsoever. spect any feeling Morgan Objects to Compliments. Disregarding Mr. Cromwell's objecI thank you for that question, said tions, Mr. Morgan pursued the subject Mr.

Cromwell. It Involves a period to whether Mr. Cromwell had incoras since the transfer of the property to the porated the Panama Canal Company of United America under the laws of New Jersey. I would be obliged to if He said after Mr. Cromwell had refused you you would forbear from complimenting 110 to answer that he would produce the in public, said Mr.

Morgan. record to show that it had been done and Senator, 1 think better of you than that Mr. Cromwell was one of the incoryou do of me, said Mr. Cromwell, and this provoked another ontburst from the Chairman Millard asked Mr. Morgan Alabamian against the witness indulging if it would not be suflicient for him to in compliments, produce the record, Mr.

Cromwell then said he had not re- think I know my rights, If you reived one dollar of the forty millions overrule me I will take the question 10 paid to the new Panama Canal Com senate, said Mr. Morgan. pany, but would render his final bill in No further effort was made to limit due course, and that' it will be substan- this inquiry, and he announced that I whole, relation to new com read the the canal a Tore proceeing. he desired to record. pany was that- of counsel, and that the The commitice then adjourued to meet whole of his compensation had been as nt 10:30 tomorrow.

SEASONED BLOCK WOOD. Polk Transfer Company have several hundred cords of seasoned block wood for sale. Prompt delivery. Phones 694. THE ITCH AND SKIN DISEASES.

To cure the itch in days 186 Bracy's Germ Destroyer, a specific in rearly all skin diseases. Destroys the ringworm, dandroff germ and all parasitic skin diseases. Cures eczema, tetter, scalp humors on children by rub. bing on small bit with finger tips. Sent by mail, postage paid, any part of the United States.

Prices 50e and $1 per box. Snodgrass Bracy, Little Rock, Ark. ARKANSANS AT HOTELS. GLEASON'S-Thos. C.

Trimble, Lonoke: R. C. Manrice, Pine Blum: J. M. Hallem, Prescott: J.

E. Swain, England: E. A. Bolton, Lake Village: Chas. Bracht, Fort Smith; Tom Morris, Berryville; J.

Gossett, Fort Smith; J. A. Jeffcoat and wife, Eden; Clarksville. CAPITAL--W. H.

Lightle, Searey: A. M. Shield, Spadra; J. R. Prewitt, Tillar: W.

F. Barnhart, Batesville; F. R. G. Smith.

Warren: J. J. Cone and wife, Misses Julia and Margaret Cone, Q. T. Cone, Snyder: H.

0. McGill, Hillsboro; F. S. H. Johnston.

Conway. METROPOLITAN--L. M. Dickens, Conway; G. Buffalo, England; 0.

N. Harkey, Ola; G. R. Homback. C.

N. Waddle, Brinkley; C. Mahoney, McGehee: J. Sellers, Morrilton; T. L.

Beard, W. W. Hall. Fort Smith; F. W.

Harned. Conway: S. W. Walls, Keo: C. P.

Thornton, Fort Smith: Geo. W. Ceruggs, Lonoke: E. L. White, England; J.

J. Quinn, Texarkana. -Geo. B. Zearing, DeVall's Bluff: H.

W. Sheridan, McGehee; Mosley, Morrilton: M. A. Moore, ville; T. A.

Trusty, Fort Smith. HADLEY WILL AGAIN GO AFTER H. H. ROGERS Will Ask. Justice Gildersleeve to Require the Oil Magnate to Answer Ques-, tions Put to Him.

Jefferson City, Feb. The following statement was made by Attorney General Hadley regarding his proposed action under the decision of the Supreme Court yesterday, relating to the investigation into the Standard Oil cases: shall ask Judge Gildereleeve of the Supreme Court of New York to require Mr. Rogers to answer the questions which he has declined to anawer. Whether, under this decision, I shall ask the court to 1 greatest number of Real Estate and Rental Advertisements appear in The Gazette, because advertisers know that most people in Little Rock read The Gazette and they can afford to buy Real Estate and sign profitable leases. Every Successful Little Rock Real Estate Dealer advertises in The Gazette.

NEWS OF THE CITY. Phone 39 for feed. LEGAL BLANKS- Allsopp Chapel ple. BORN--To Mr. and Mrs.

P. W. Crawford a son. Try hominy feed for vour cow. Shofper Grain Co.

Phones BORN--To Mr. and Mrs. Wiley I. Robinson, February 24, a son. Scratch feed, kaffir corn and whole wheat.

E. L. Rodgers Grain Co. All kinds of Purina chicken and pigeon feed at. Shofner Grain Phones 39.

Purina, little chick feed, and anything for poultry. E. L. Rodgers Grain Co. Both phones.

Shofner Grain Seventh and Center, have the best feed and their prices are the lowest. For tin and sheet iron work call on McCardell 605 West Seventh street. Phone 3068. DR. VINSONHALER'S CHILD ILL.The little daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. F'rank Vinsonhaler is ill with scarlet Lever. WORKINGMEN'8 CLUB. -The Pulaski County Workingmen's Club will hold tI open meeting at Labor Temple, Second and Main streets, Friday night. RURAL CARRIER APPOINTED.

Postmaster llolt yesterday received of the appointment of L. Kuykendall as rural carrier at Walcott, to succeed William C. Willcockson. REV. BEN COX IN NASHVILLE.Rev.

Ben Cox is attending the missionary convention at Nashville, but will reitura in time to occupy his pulpit at the First Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. TRANSFER OF CHURCH PROPERTY. -The vestry of Christ Episcopal church, has transferred to Bishop William Brown the property at Fifth 'and Victory streets, ou which St. Paul's church is located. CENTRAL TRADES AND LABOR A special meeting of the Central Trades and Labor Council will be held at Labor Temple Thursday night.

Important business will come up, and a full attendance of delegates is desired. ASH WEDNESDAY AT ST. PAUL'S. -At St. Paul's Episcopal church, Fifth and Victory streets, today, Ash Wednesday will be celebrated with holy munion and a sermon by Bishop Brown at 9:30 a.

10., and with evening prayer at 7:30 p. m. GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY The 0. F. 8.

weekly meeting held the basement of Christ ehurch on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All members of each branch are most cordially asked to participate in spelling bee, which will be held for the amusement of the members. DR. BARTON to MOVE FAMILY.Dr. A.

J. Barton, formerly of Little Rock, now pastor of the -Beech Street Baptist church in Texarkana, will move his family to Texarkana today. He has leased the Surgeon residence on. Pecan bet and Fight Texarkana. ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES.Wednesday will be observed Christ Episcopal church with holy communion at 7:30 o'clock a.

morning prayer, an address by Rev. G. Gordon Smeade, and holy communion at 10:30 o'clock a. and Litany and Penitential Office at o'clock in the afternoon, SERVICES AT ST. Keeps Up With Times Shod grass Bracy Have New Remedy for Stomach Troubles That They Guarantee Will Cure.

In keeping with their custom of ordering a supply of new remedies 800n as their value has been established, Snodgrass -Bracy have obtained supply of. Mi-o-na, a remedy for stomach troubles that absolutely cures and restores lost functions of the digestive organs. Vatil recently it was thought that pep sin was valuable in the treatment of stomach troubles, but it is now known that while pepsin aids in digesting meats, it has no elect upon starchy foods, such as potatoes, rice, bread, corn meal, etc. As the majority of stomach troubles comes from indigestion of starchy foods, this makes pepsin absolutely useless in most cases, On the other hand, Mi-o-na contains no pepsin, acts directly upon the gastric glands, restores the lost functions of the digestive organs, revives fagging antri: tion, aids in assimilation of food and in fact so strengthens the whole digestive system that you can eat anything at any time without fear of indigestion. Weakness, nervoueness, sleeplessness, headaches, backaches, furred tongue, pain distress after eating and debility are the result of weak and faulty digestion.

Use Mi-o-na and all these symp: toms will be overcome and you' will have perfect health, Get a 50-cent box of Mi-0-na tablets today from Snodgrass Bracy and they will guarantee tot refund the money it Mi-o-na does not cure. If not convenient to obtain of Snodgrams or some other retailer it will be sent by mail postage, prepail: on receipt of price. The R. F. Booth SEE Our South Window-200 pairs of FANCY SLIPPERS, odd Sizes, at $2.00.

Stratman Son 207 Main Street. Quality. Style. U. M.

ROSE A DAILY CALLER AT WHITE HOUSE His Business Incidental to His Mission to Hague Conference- -Other Washington News. ices at St. Mark's Episcopal church at Pulaski Heights Sunday were conducted by Bishop W. Brown, assisted by V. N.

Cullen, and 17 new members were confinined. About 200 persons were present. The church was decorated with palms and other plants. BELLBOY ARRESTED FOR -Henry Brooks, negro bellboy at the Capital hotel, is held by the detective department as suspect in connection with the theft of an overcoat from the hotel where he was employed. The officers believe that Brooks anatole the coat, but 80 far have to locate the property.

WOUNDED CONVICTS WILL RECOVER. -Lon Brock, Ben Jones and Albert Turner, the negro convicts who were shot in an outbreak in the convict camp at' Washington, were resting easily yesterday and it is said that all will recover. Turner was shot in the eye and was found necessary to remove the it eyeball yesterday. CHANGE IN PLANS FOR BERNHARDT who have sent money to R. L.

Thompson tickets to the Bernhardt engagement for, obtain them by applying at Beidelman's drug store. The management thought this the surest way of effecting prompt and safe delivery, so adopted this plan instead of wending the tickets by mail. REVIVAL AT C. P. CHURCH.

-The revival services by Dr. G. W. Eichelberg. er at the Cumberland Presbyterian church were largely attended yesterday, and a number joined the church.

Dr. illustrated sermon on 4 The Second Coming of Christ' was very instructive, and was given the closest attention, The services will continue daily 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.

LICENSED TO WED. -Marriage licenses were issued yesterday by the county clerk to the following: Josh Rudley, 24, and Luella Willis, 23, Roland; G. J. Reigler and Amelia Wilhelmina Kuhl, Little Rock; Sam Miller, 37, and Hattie Johnson, 36, Scott's; William Jenkins, 25, and Myrtle Morris, 20, Little Rock; Ed Terry, 24, and Lula Huley, 24, Kerr's. SLIGHT WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND.

-Four coal cars of east -bound freight train No. 32 of the Rock Island were derailed at Havana, Yell county, last night about 7 o'clock. Brakeman Walter Cox, whose Argenta, was slightly injured. A wrecking outfit was sent from the Argenta and it was said at the offices in this city that the track would be cleared without causing any delay to passenger trains. SOUTHWESTERN TELEPHONE CO.

MANAGERS MEET. -The managers of the exchanges of the Southwestern Telephone Company in the Little Rock division yesterday met in this city for a conference with the general superintendent, C. A. Gates of Dallas, Supt. Powell of the Little Rock division.

Matters relating to the service furnished the patrons of the company were cussed. NO ARREST IN CROWDER DEATH. Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton has begun an investigation of the evidence given by Coroner Vaughter regarding the death Willie Crowder, who was electrocuted several days ago a live wire, running from the penitentiary to the deaf mute institute, no arrests have been made. It is stated that the investigation has not yet been completed, and no announcement will be made until this is done. PRISONERS RELEASED ON BOND Frank Barker, negro who was aTrested by United States officers on charge of perjury in connection with peonage cases, was released yesterday on $250 bond from the Pulaski county jail, where he was placed to await a hearing before United States Commissioner W.

S. Allen today, Charles Shinn, who was arrested on the charge of selling liqnor without license, was also released on $500 bond, RIEGLER-KUHL WEDDING. -G. J. Riegler and Miss Amelia Wilhelmina Kuhl were married at the residence of Rev.

W. J. Kaiser Monday night. Mr. Riegler is a known candy manufacturer on West Seventh street and previous to embarking in business for himself was employed by A.

Karcher Co. The bride is a daughter of Henry Kuhl, who died some time since and who during his life well-known resident of Little Rock. NEGROES ARRESTED AND SENT TO PINE BLUFF- The detective department Sunday night arrested two megroes who gave their names as Nathan Walker and Lela Pollock, while they were attempting to dispose of gold watch. The timepiece bore the name of Pine Bluff firm, and information was received from the officers there to the effect that were wanted there to answers of larceny. brother.

of Chief of Police Stewart arrived in the city yesterday from Pine Bluff, returning with the negroes. A. B. CARGILL ARRESTED. -A.

B. Cargill, white man, was arrested in front of the Capital theater last night by Chief of Police Hawkins and Officer Smith. It is said he is wanted in Memphis on some, charge, and it is also alleged that he short changed a man at the Union depot in this eity recently. Chief Hawkins will confer with the Memphis authorities this morning, and if is wanted there he will be held pending the arrival of officers from that city. her is wanted in Memphis he will be tried here on the charge short The Gazette Bureau, 1413 Street, N.

Washington, D. Feb. 27. U. M.

Rose of Little Rock is in Washington, Mr. Rose will return to Arkan. sas March 2. Since his arrival here he has been at the state department and the White House almost daily on business incidental to his mission to The Hague as one of the representatives at the next peace conference. Vouchers for Quarantine Service.

The last package of Arkansas vouchers representing money expended by the state during the yellow fever epidemic at New Orleans have reached the city. The vouchers are now in the bands of the officials of the Marine Hospital Service, who will report on them to the Treasury Department shortly. A warrant for the reimbursement of the state amounting to about $15,000 will probably be forwarded to Governor Davis by the Treasury Department early next week. Patent Issued to Little Rock Man, Patents issued: Samuel F. Ettinger, Little Rock, nonrefillable bottle.

Henry Rainwater, Clinton, leading apparatus. Postmasters Appointed. Junet, county, John G. Gill, vice W. M.

'Wells, resigned. Milo, Ashley county, George W. Clay, vice J. J. White, resigned.

H. W. 8. OATH WAS OPTIONAL IN PACKERS' INQUIRY Government Introduces Testimony Show. ing That It Was Not Required in Examination Conducted by Garfield.

Chicago, Feb. was introduced by the government tending to show that the matter of testifying under oath or not during the investigation conducted by Commissioner Garfield had been left to the packers themselves. It was claimed by District Attorney Morrison that this proved that the packers were not under compulsion when they gave their information to the agents of the government. The evidence relative to the packers declining to give evidence under oath was submitted in the shape of a telegram from Special Agent Durand to Commissioner Garfield, in which it was said A. H.

Veeler, counsel for Swift and himself, under indictment in connection with the case, had avised the members of the firm of Swift Co. not to give evidence under oath, as it might later be used against them. The examination of Commissioner Garfield was coneluded in the afternoon, and Special Agent Durand followed him on the stand. Deaths and Funerals SISTER PLACIDA LARKIN. Sister Placida Larkin, aged 39, one of the Sisters of Charity at St.

Vincent's Infirmary, died Monday midnight after a chort illness. The body will be shipped to Pine Bluff this afternoon and the funeral will be held in that city. MRS. ELIZABETH ECORD. Mrs.

Elizabeth Ecord, aged 51, died Monday night at 11 o'clock at the family res441 1 Thist ye body was shipped last night- to Garnett, where the funeral will be held. Mrs. Ecord was born in Ohio, but came to this city a few years ago from Garnett, Kan. BENJAMIN POWELL, The funeral of. Benjamin Powell.

who was fourth dead Monday morning in his room Fulk building, was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the Cook undertaking establishment. His son, B. Powell, a bank cashier at Camden was in the city for the funeral. Interment in Oakland. S.

H. SOMERS. The funeral of S. H. Somers, who died at St.

Vincent's Infrmary Sunday nigh', was held afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Cook undertaking establishment. Interment was in Oakland. Several friends from Westville; were here to attend the funeral. MRS. PARMELIA S.

HAGGARD. Word has been received in this city of the death a few days ago at McMinnville, of Mrs. Parmelia S. Haggard, formerly of Little Rock. Her this daughter, Mrs.

Sarah Haggard Payne, of city, was with her at the time of her death. S. J. COHEN. The funeral' of S.

J. Cohen, who died Monday at his home, Twelfth and Center streets, was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Cook undertaking establishment. S. P. LANGLEY.

Alken, S. Feb. P. Langley, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, and known as a scientist throughout the world, died here at noon today. ALFRED H.

BELO DEAD. him. COL. A. F.

WALCOTT. Dallas, Feb. H. Belo, prestdent of A. H.

Belo publishers of the Galveston-Dallas. News, died this afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home in this city. The deceased was born in Galveston August 4, 1873, and was graduated at Yale in 1896. In 1900 he married Miss Helen Ponder of Denton, who, with their two children, Helen and Jeane, survives New York, Feb. 27.

Col. A. F. Walcott, Civil war veteran and turfman, died last night at his home here from heart disease. He was born In Salem, 68 years ago, and was a member of one of the oldest New England families.

Walcott made a tour of the world twice. He began breeding horses at Crab Orchard, In 1885. Previous to this he had been well known as a speculator, having made and lost several fortunes in Wall street He was one of the biggest buyers sale of the Lorillard stable, and built extensive stables at Sheepshead Bay. In 1887 Col. Walcott lost-heavils on the wheat corner and was forced to sacrifice his Mon' mouth Park stable BIGStock Taking Sale To begin March 1st and last to the 24th, inclusive, we will offer some of the grandest bargains in the Grocery line that have ever been put on the market.

We take stock on the last day of March and would much rather count money than goods. Therefore we will give consumers the chance to lay in their groceries at extremely low priecs. OUR GUARANTEE IS ON ANYTHING WE SELL. Your Money Back if You Want It. A FEW GOOD TIPS 20 LBS.

FINE STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00 with equal amount of other goods. QUAPAW FLOUR THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN BUY. 24-lb. bags .75 48-lb. bags 1.50 Barrel in cloth 5.65 A Barrel in wood 5.75 Rider's Best Corn, per .85 Van Camp's Extra Sugar Corn, per doz.

.95 California Fruit, Tenny Brand, packed in heavy syrup: Y. F. Peaches, per 2.00 W. H. Peaches, per 2.15 White Cherries, per 2.50 Black Cherries, per doz.

2.40 Egg Plums, 15c can, per doz. 1.55: Green Gage Plums, 15c can, per doz. 1.55 Bartlett Pears, 15c can, per 1.65 Apricots, per doz 1.75 Ohio Early June Peas, 9c can, per .90 Memphi Extra Early June Peas, per 1.25 California Standard--Nice Table Fruit: Y. F. Peaches, per 1.75 Apricots, per doz.

1.55 WATCH THIS SPACE SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY. Oliver THE CASH Nobody works but the Gas Range, Its use makes work mere play; Nobody works but the Gas Range, It's ready, night or day. A match, a turn of the gas tap, And it's ready for your use; Nobody works but the Gas Range, So it do not abuse. $1.00 Down $2.00 per month for eight months--we do the rest. GAS COMPANY Telephone 305.

215 MAIN. well. 44 don't," said the senator. "I don't think would do any good if did. Knox to the Rescue.

Mr. Morgan asked the witness regarding relations between this government, and J. P. Morgan by which forty million dollars was deposited in the ter's banking house and referred to mer Attorney General (Senator Knox), sending Mr. Day and Mr.

Russell to Paris. Mr. Knox objected to the witness answering, and said he (Knox) Two Hospitals Two more cases of Bright's Disease that recovered after, the treatment in hospitals had failed and lite was despaired of. One is John H. Gyselaar, the well merchant of Cal.

He was in the Lane hospital in San Francisco for thre? months. Wal so swollen with- dropsy he had to be tamped every ten days. He was steadily sinking when his family took him home and put him on Fulton's Renal Com pound for Bight Disease. The tapplegs ceased and beren to mend, and is now perfectly we Everybody in knows of his ous escape. Another cast that of T.

J. Mulloy of 2316 Bryant street, San Francisco. A few months ago he was in the United States Marine hospital in that city and was $0 low with Bright's. Disease that his sister, Mrs. Freach, was advised! by the physician in charge that a fatal end was Inevitable and close at hand.

She took him home and put him on the same treatment that saved Gyselaar. He recovered and five months later returned to his employment. Write either of the above if you question this. Bright's Disease" and Diabetes are bie in 87 per cent of all cases by Fulton': Compounds. Send for literature.

Jno. J. 409 Washington street, San Francisco. Snodgrass a Bracy, Little Rock, Ark. When to suspect Bright's Disease weakness or loss of weight; puffy ankles, han Is for eyelids: dropsy: kidney trouble after the third: urine may show sediment falling one or more these, quire officers of the respondent companies and testify will be 3 matter of to reappear future consideration.

Ag the testimony in the case is now practically complete, with the exception of the evidence relating to the common ownership of the stock of these three companies, will endeavor 10 hasten the conclusion of the case in the securing of this testimony." EVER SWAP? Perhaps at an expense but a few cents you can trade a lot of things you want by inserting an ad the Gadon't want for a lot of things, you do zette's "To Exchange column. A 25- word or less ad three times costs ouly 50e. KILLED BY FATHER-IN-LAW. Tavlor, Feb. 27.

-Crazed with and with the avowed purpose of killing his wife and three children, who had fled from him, Martin Jureeik, young farmer living nine miles south of Taylor, went to the home of his fatherin law, Josn Zak, last night and demanded admittance. He declared he would kill inside, and began by bursting. in the windows. When Jureeik forced the door he was shot and killed by Zak, whe came to town and surrendered. Zak was released on bond of $500.

From the 1st to 5th Beautiful Homes and Investments is the time to open 2124 WEST ELEVENTH beautiful homes STREET in le one of the most the city. Two-story house, eight rooms, electric lighte, bath complete A Saving Bank Account and lots: steam nice heat. garden and One and good one-halt barn: about 30 fruit trees. This place la on an elevation and affords a view to the west and north of one to three All deposits made by the miles; near car line and school. It 18 cheap at $5.000.

Go out and look 5th of the month begin to at it. We can tix terms to suit. WI exchange for vacant property. draw interest from the 1st. 1822 BATTERY STREET-1 nice lots 104 feet front, cast and south ex Interest Payable posure: screened; shade electric trees, seven front, lights, rooms; gas separated for all cooking; yard open from back by lattice fences; flower Semi-Annually.

A and bargain vegetable at the garden; price- baru and Terms let. to suit THE CITIZENS' CO. Bankers, Brokers, Real Estate and Insurance. ACTIVE OFFICERS. President.

H. P. Edmonson, Vice, President, I. W. Porter, Treasurer.

J. F. Lenora Cashier, 210 West Second Street..