2
DIAMONDS AND PEARLS
WILI INCREASE IN VALUE
Production of Gems Stopped Since Out
break of the War and Amsterdam
and Antwerp Cutters Close Their
Factories
Now York, ,lau. 22.—Prices of dia
monds ami pearls are due to advance
steadily and substantially for a long
time to come, according to Ludwig Xis
scn, president of the American Jew
elers' Protective Association, says the
New York "Commercial." Mr. Nissen
credits this condition both to the war
and to methods of production, and he
explained the situation to a reporter
yesterday, as follows:
"The .production of diamonds has
absolutely stopped since the beginning
of the w«r, August 1. The Dcßeers
'.Mining Company dosed its mines at
that time, and Ihe London syndicate,!
which is under contract to take the
whole output of the Deßeers Mining
Company for » number of years to
come, closed its offices as well, refusing
even to submit 'the sights' they hail
agreed to, with the buyers ol' the rough.
The precautionary measure, of course,
was taken for the purpose of furnishing
no excuse for a possible fear of a slump
in diamonds.
" The Amsterdam and Antwerp cut
leys, theiefon*. could do no more than
Marine Conquers Sore
Tiiroaf and Chest Colds
Just Eub It On and Away Goes Lum
bago, Neuralgia. Lameback or
Soreness—-Will Not Blister
Go to any live druggist to-day, lay
down cents: say: "I want a box of
BEG\ \S MI BTABIX K," and stop wor
rying about aches and pains.
Hub it oij to-night and you won't
have any chest cold in the morning.
It coughs the same way, and sore
throat. sti£' neck, pleurisy nud ton
silitis. It relieves croup speedily and I
draws out inflammation anywhere.
It drives away rheumatic pains, re
lieves neuritis, stops lumbago almost i
instantly and quickly reduces swollen
joints and muscles.
Money back if BEGY'S MUSTAR
-IXE isn't the best remedy you ever
used to immediately banish headache,
earache, toothache and ucuralgia.
Splendid for lame back, sprains,
bruises, sore muscles, chilblains, cal
louses. bunions, frosted feet and to turn
cold feet into warm ones. Be sure it's
BEGY'S ML'STARINE in the yellow!
box. It's the original mustard prepara
tion and a box is equal to fifty mustard I
poultices.—Adv.
SC£iV£ AT BASRA, UN THE PERSIAN GULF, AF
L■" ~ T
MOI-STINK3 THE UNION JACK IN THE PERSIAN GOLF. ' ■^ ==^ ■
Tills picture shuws the scene at Basra when General Sir Arthur Darrett read the proclamation mid hoisted the Brltiab flag after the occupation by Brltteh troops.
- MT L SEMI!I, ?_ S ! AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS |_ AMUSEMENTS | AMUSEMENTS
iAJESTICSE" ORPHEUM COLONIAL PAPA'S DAUGHTERS
TO-NIGHT— LAST TIME "\o VJtSSIw VTA Nil 41 ! An Operetta—3o of the Latest Song Successes
HER.VtnD and I.KISI.KIt PIIESEXT -»— 3 .„,! 3 other act. oUUll\/tl\ I Ou/tilU/lL IlOtS Of COmedV
THK
>u*T whhk People— No Mob Scenes—Everybody Works.
Frenrh Snrfak una clayton ***** <*»*«*• *.«**.
■ ~ SllbH m nj-w>& vrrnrntin* .„„ Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital
",n"c" k}-,«h.« % Krr*.Mr ComcUton • ttjyfTT Front and Harris Streets
pril'kni unt.. aois We, nor; \i B ht, I and
Isr, as*?, ::.-«•, soe, 7.-.C An(l noKoabhi'a xtdart Rider •*■ IvlUlCo j PBICES, 25c to sl.O<>. Reserved seats now on sale at the Box Office.
3-" _ ■' v |
I Are They Made or Born?
si'Kr.Alol, TO-HA Y (See the Victoria Reading Notice inThis Paper To-day)
SHI DKRT FEATURE - ———s I
THE MARKED WOMAN ' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ]|
A SIORJ OF ORIRNFNI I.IFR, HV Chestnut Street Auditorium
Omen Darin with Barbara Trnunt THURSDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 28, 8.13
COBB
/ \ (of the Staff of the Saturday Evening Post) will give
Photoplay Monday AN ILLUSTRATED TALK
LIEVEB ANITA STEWART i.\ On some recent experiences in the War Zone. Moving pictures of authentic
BROADWAY STAR FEATURB war scenes.
« j a , j . , Direction Solwyn & Co.
Ihp I a nted Wfirld S"** sale Monday, January 2ft, at 0. M. SIGLER, INC., 30 N. Second St.
■ ■■« I Mill IBM WVWIIU | PRICES, 25c to $1.50
** J——— ———^
Actress Presents Her Most Famous** r i i rti Trnnv MAJESTIC THEATRE I
SCENES FROM SHAKESPEARE V I I V W I MIK BK wednesday EVENING
lb. Juliet, Par,,., D„d, F ■ I F 111 I F VI n |
Monn, (leopntrH, Ophelia, < ordelia, Imogen H H H H H H H H PRICES. 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00
and iscatrirp. Wtß HH HB I W I ■■ || || | Direction Gayle Burlingame
AMOLOX CURES
SKIN DISEASES
•Stops itching instantly, drives out all
I skin eruptions. Do not suffer unbear
able torture of eczema and other skin i
diseases. Amolox is the prescription of I
a well-known doctor who has used il |
with remarkable success in his private j
I practice and now for the first time is j
j offered to all sufferers from eczema, tet- <
! ter, psoriasis, ringworn, acne, pimples |
i and all skin eruptions. Geo. A. Gorgas '
and If. C. Kennedy and dealers every- j
; where sell Amolox on a guarantee to |
| refund your money if it fails to give j
; satisfaction. Just wash the skin with a ,
! few drops*of this remarkable clean pre- I
! scription; all itch and burning stops in
| stantlv. It softens and soothes the skin, !
so yon cau rest and sleep. Trial size |
I oO cents. In chronic eases best results j
| are obtained when both liquid and oint-1
| ment are used.—Adv.
I 1
| I
finish up the goods tliay had, and then
close up their factories. The same ap- j
plies lo the Xcw York cutters, where
there are to-day but a few men work- :
iug in a few of the cutting establish- j
ments to finish up the remnants of im
portations made before August 1.
"This then is positive proof that
no diamonds are, or can be. manufac
tured to be put upon the market, since
the syndicate controls about !)8 per
cent, of the output of the world.
"With regard to pearls, conditions
arc even more favorable to an upward
trend in prices because of the almost
j abrupt, stoppage of production by na
ture. There has not been a new pearl
fishery discovered for the past fifty
years, and gome are now quite extinct,
while others are nearing tjiat condi
! tion. This is due to perfectly natural
causes.
"That the supply is not now nearly
i up to the demand is evidenced by the
j fact, as above stated, that the annual
: product coming into the market from
: all the sources of the world, is about
S 10,000,000, annually and that New
j York City alone sells at least that much
j annually. "
FLOGGED FAPMEPv TO DEATH
Trio Sentenced to Life Imprisonment
for Unexplained Crime
Xew Albany, Miss., Jau. 22.—Plead
ing guilty to the charge of whipping
' Jesse Snider, a farmer, to death, Clar
| enee Coley, Lawrence Rakestraw and
j Dillard Elder were sentenced yesterday
! to life imprisonment in the State peni-
I tentiary. No cause for the attack has
! been revealed.
Snider resided near here with his
j wife and three young children. He
was called to his door at midnight, car-1
ried to a nearby woods, flogged for an i
hour and left in a dying condition.
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 22, 1915.
RUSSIA ORDERS 15,000 CARS;
BIG CONTRACT FOR SEATTLE
Seattle, Jan. 22.—Russian Consul
Degoravlensky, yesterday announced
that the Russian government had award
ed a contract for 15,000 railroad cars
to a -Seattle firm. The Consul said his ]
j order was only the beginning of com- ]
j mercial relations between the Russian j
government and the Pacific Northwest, j
Philadelphia, Jan. 22. —It was stat- j
; ed in the steel trade here last night
j that the cars which the Russian gov
| eminent has contracted for are of very
! light construction, averaging between
j five and ten tons each. They are four- j
j wheeled cars anil arc used by the Rus !
sian government in hauling light
| freights. They are much smaller than
I the average American freight car.
! PEACE DAY JULY 4: WOMEN
WILL PROCLAIM ACUINST WAR
l San Francisco, Jan. 22.—Independ
' once Day will be Peace Day at the Pan
j aina-Pacific International Exposition.
I This announcement made here Wed
| nesday by Mrs. IMay Wright Sewell,
| honorary of the International
j Conference of Women, the organization
i under whose auspices an International
Peace Conference will convene at the
exposition grounds for a four days'
session.
"Make this the last war," is the
slogan adopted by Mrs. Sewell's ad
visory board, and to that end delegates
from all parts of the world will assem
ble July 4.
BRITISH THWARTED FRENCH
PEACE EFFORTS, IS CHARGE
Berlin, Jan. 22.—The Cologne "Ga
zette'' yesterday published the follow
ing sensational disclosures:
"In September France had sincere
wishes for peace and she instructed an
eminent neutral diplomat t.o introduce
preliminary proposals to this end. This
diplomat had previously occupied an
official position in London and he was
under English influence. He betrayed
the secret to the British Ambassador
iu Paris, causing an enormous sensation
in Ixmdon.
"Lord Kitchener was sent to France.
He threatened a bombardment of the
■French coast and forced % from the j
French government the well-kuown |
You—Or No One Else
cares to be bald. Yetthatis what will
happen if your hair does not stop falling
SSSSSHi
in our opinion is the best hair tonic on '•
| the market. Sold only by us—so cents. j
George A. Uorgas.
DUDLEY 2yi inches
NORMAN inches
I■" r • : 1 ■
treaty not to conclude peace except with
the consent of Great Britain,"
KRIPPS SOUGHT BRITISH
PATENTS ON ARMAMENTS
j London, Jan. 22.—The official journal
of the Patents Office contains two ap
plications relating to armaments from
the Krupp firm of Germany. One patent
is sought for a gun mounting and an
other for a projectile fuse.
The fact that the Krupp firm is will
ing to reveal secrets of the great plant
at "Essen to a hostile government has
aroused much comment. Patent agents
suggest that some hidden motive may
lie bade of the applications.
AUTOPSY ON STRIKE VICTIM
Carman Patty Killed by Revolver Bul
let, Like Aleosandro
Elizabeth. N. J., Jan. 22. —An au
topsy of the 'body of Carman Patty, sec-1
ond victim of the Roosevelt strike, was
performed by Dr. Edgar Carroll, county j
physician of Middlesex, last night. Dr. i
Carroll declared that death was due to
peritonitis, caused by a bullot that had
i passed through the back. Dr. IF. M.
Hoffman, of New Brunswick, assisted
Dr. Carroll. As in the case oif Aleo
sandro, the first victim, Patty died
from a wound inflicted by a revolver.
The Elizabeth morgue authorities re
ceived instructions to send the body of
Patty to Anthony Lenezi, a nephew of
the dead striker, at Chrome. Lenezi,
who resides in Bayonne, said last night
that the funeral of Patty would take
place Saturday morning at the same
time as that of Aleosandro, and would
be public. At both the Alexian and
General hospitals it was announced that
the condition of the wounded remained
the same and that none was in immedi
ate danger.
Pive More Oleo Men Guilty
St. Louis, Jan. 22.—Five more men j
pleaded guilty here yesterday to the j ,
Federal government's charge of color-1
ing oleomargarine without paying the j
internal revenue tax. They were i
Michael Duffy. C. G. Knott, Charles j
Caglin, J. B. 'Music and W. R. Morris, j
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY |
Jane Eyre !
3 Heel*
A DAUGHTER OK ISRAEI a Aria,
Featuring Norma Talmailge
The Leap From the Water Tower—
Haaarda of Helen, llallroari Serial
SPECIAL—PART OF THE PICTURE
WE MADE OF THE INAUGURAL
PARADE.
Youths to Die for Burglary Murder
Ixis Angplps, Jan. 22. —Charles Ox
nam and Glenn Witt, youthful 'burg
lars, convicted of the murder of Wil
liam 'Montrose Alexander, a millionaire
retired lawyer, several weeks ago, were
sentenced to death yesterday.
100,000,000 PERSONS IN U. S.
Census Expert Says These Figures Will
Be Beached by April 2
Washington, Jan. 22. At 4 p. m.,
April 2, the population o£ the Unite*!
States will have reached and passed
the 100,000,000 mark, according to C.
D.-©loime, geographer of the Census
Bureau, who estimates the population
at that hour will l>e 100,000,000. J. S.
McCoy, Actuary of the Treasury De
partment, however, calculat.es the popu
lation will be 100,0115,000 on February
1, and that the 100,000,000 mark will
be reached on January 27 or 28.
In the Census Bureau the direct in
crease as shown by the difference in
population in 1900 and 1910 is taken.
Bv that system the country woul.l con
tain 100,399,318 persons on July 1,
1915, and more titan 108,000,000 on
July 1, 1920.
Actuary McOoy arrived at his con
clusions by including in his calculations
what he calls titc factor of second (dif
ferences. By that system he estimates j
the continental population of January
10, last, at 99,875,000; February 1,
100,016,000 and July 1, 100,725,000
On Julv 1, 1920, Mr. McCoy estimates
it will "be 109,339,000.
I Census Bureau officials said ye.-4t.er
dav that decreased immigration would
find their figures approximately ac
curate. Mr. McCoy, on the other hand,
believes the conclusion of the European
war will see a tide of immigration from
war torn countries that will make his
estimates conservative.
Woman Fatally Burned
Norristown, Jan. 22.—Mrs. Reene
Tinkler was fatally burned Wednesday
night, when a lighted lamp which she
was filling exploded and set fire to her
clothing, which was completely burned
off. She was alone in her home when
the accident occurred.
Almshouse Inmate Had $1,500
! 'Middletown, N. Y., Jan. 22. —It has
been discovered that Mary McCord, of
this city, who died at tlhe county alms
house in August last, one month after
she was committed to tho institution,
had about $1,500 in a bank.
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
1 I
(Beauty Topics)
If you are willing to spend a few
minutes time in your room using a dela
tone paste, you can easily banish any
ugly, hairy growth without discomfort
or injury. The paste is made by mix
ing some water with a little powdered
delatone. This is then spread over tho
hairy surface and after about 2 minutes
rubbed off and the skin washed. You
will not be disappointed with this treat
ment, providing you get real delatone.
—Adv.
MOTHER OF J 3 SHOT DEAD
No Claw to Mysterious Tragedy
Through Window
Altoona, Kan,, Jan. 22.—Mrs. A. F.
Ryan, wife of n wealthy farmer living
three miles southeast of here, was shot
and killed in her home yesterday. The
shot was 'fired through a window, and
the officers have no clew.
Mrs. Ryan was the mother of thir
teen children, several of whom were iu
the house when she was killed.
Idaho to Vote on Prohibition
'Boise, Idaho, Jan. 22. —'By unani
mous vote the 'House of Representatives
of the Idaho Legislature passed yester
day the Hart resolution providing for
submission to the voters in 194G of an
amendment to the Constitution prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale of intox
icating liquor iu the State. The same
resolution was adopted fry the Senate
Wednesday.
4 THE
Leather
Bait
Strstehis
Mr- Forrys
Third Street, Near Walnut
AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC
This afternoon and evening,
"French Models" (Burlesque),
Monday and Tuesday, January 25
and 26, "Papa's Daughters, '
for the benefit of the Polyclinic
hospital.
Wednesday evening, January 27,
Ellen Terry in scenes from Shake
speare.
Thursday, .January 28, "The Old
Homestead."
Friday and Saturday, with daily
matinees, January 29-30, The Ly
man H. Howe Travel Festival.
OBFHEUM
Every afternoon aud evening, high
class vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Every afternoon and evening, vaude
ville and pictures.
VICTOBIA
Motion Pictures.
PHOTOPLAY
Motion Pictures.
BEOENT
Motion Pictures
■———————^
"French Models"
Bernard and Zoisler's big combina
tion of merrymakers is the burlesque at
traction ;.t the Majestic this afternoon
and evening. Frank Burt, author of
this new musicai-buriesque, has con
structed much that is original, catchy
and tuneful and there are 40 -people in
the cast. The chorus, which is, of
course, indispensable in the presenta
tion of burlesque, is composed of a
score of youthful misses who can sing
and dance as well as appear attractive.
The production of this elaborate ex
travaganza and burlesque requires much
in the way of stage setting and cos
tumes, and the management have been
careful in supplying this. Notwith
standing that the iburlesques are alive
with music and specialties, an olio of
exceptionally strong vaudeville num
bers, is an important feature of tihe
bill. Adv.* i
"Papa's Daughters" '
An operetta, containing thirty of
the newest song successes, absolntely
up to the minute, plenty of comedy and
dancing, an augmented orchestra, spe
cially chosen; brand new scenery and
costumes, all snap, no dead moments,
every device that it is possible to use
in a production that pleases is em
ployed in "Papa's Daughters" to give
to the most exacting audience full val
ue for their money. The operetta will
be presented by Harrisburg's Players'
and Singers' Club, an organization of
125 members, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic
hospital at the Majestic, theatre Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, January 25
and 26. Adv.*
The Irving-Terry Theatre
There is nothing that Ellen Terry
lias touched that she has not adorned.
There is no man or woman with whom
she has been associated who has not
found something sweeter and better for
that association. She is the woman! iest
of women and the staunehest of frieuds.
What a name Ellen Terry's has been
to conjure with! What an asset to an
actor or actress to have that same
name! Always "One of the Terrys,"
an all-sufficing, proud nomenclature, in
deed. And to think that »t should be
so honored, so reVcred; the name of
what in Shakespeare's days would
have been a "Vagabond" family.
Truly, the vagabonds have come into
their own through Ellen Terry. Would
Irving have been so great without his
association with that name? Irving
and Terry, always linked in the great
days of the old Lyceum. If Lon
don achieves a national theatre, surely
it might well be named tjje Irving-
Terry theatre. Adv.*
"The Old Homestead"
The quaintest and most delightful of
home pjays, Denman Thompson's "The
Old Homestead,'' is. a coining attrac
tion in this city. All the same fea
tures that ihave marked "The Old
Homestead" as a success in the past
are promised, including the famous
quartet of farm hands, which will be
BASKETBALL
TO-MORROW NI6HT
Nanticoke
(CENT. PKNNA. LEAGUE)
VS.
Harrisburg
Independents
AT
Chestnut Street Auditorium
Between halve* of the game a ape
rial fifteen-minute dance tvlll be heM
with a neleetetl program to tallow
play. Muaie by l.oeaer'a Oreheatra.
UAMK CAIiI.BD AT 8 OTI.OCK
Admission, 25c
heard in some new and effective num
bers. The oast is practically tho same
an last season, with E. L. Snader, who
ib now playing the part of dear old
Uncle Josh, for his eighth year. An
usual, Frank Thompson, son of Den
man, is directing .md managing the
production. This greatest of all Amer
ican successes, now iu its twenty-eighth
season, is still playing to capacity
business everywhere. It is a pleasure
to announce its presentation at the Ma
jestic next Thursday, matinee' and
n'Kht. Adv.*
Howe's Movies
The world's mightiest nav tt l unit—
the new U. S. fleet—will be seen in
re\ lew at the Majestic next Friday and
Saturday, with daily raanneee., "when
Lyman H. Howe will present his re
markable reproduction, photographed
by authority of the Secretary of the
Navy, Joseph us Daniels. The' avwra"!
civilian reads now and then of prog
ress made and the increased efficiency
renHw» naVT ' bU ' !,t St he c "»
a n ' ost "ague way how tre
mendous are the strips that have bee.,
made even in the last few months.
J v ® are , s0 * rre, ' t tllat has k«pt.
even naval experts busy to "keep np
to the minute." and this film is now
resented in order to give the general
public en opportunity to realize the
amazing efficiency attained. An ide-i
wth?f w, ?r sre ' p :ni,do i 8
s the r rt s Bhat iH known t0 *V
fleet! k ß '!* 1 18 Pf l Uftl to about three
toffirdlpf K i 7 hich K«wev e lt sent
asrn g 8 fcw short v "ars
S Adv.*
At the Orpheum
A rattling bill 0 f Keith hits at th«
Orpheum this week is making I -ft
with local theatregoers. Headed ~!T
W'th the irresistible fun-maker Fl!
Irwin, who presents a screeching farce
comedy called "The Lady
'fiess there are a number of other
varied and clever turns that are givin
, a b, B f " r honors'!
Among these are tne Oourtnev Girls
'Harrisburg s favorite sister team- also
while V'? farming g y psy v i 0 |j lli(;1
Ztl 'uu n,,rll J;P rod » <, Pro. Hie KCatons,
Tho, t °r' tUe '"'"l'table knock
about comedian, are carrying awav
big honors. McLellan and'('arson are
iIES"* ™ p ® omoth i"g clever and spec
noveltv W " y ° f " roller akati "~'
The artist, are really clever, possess
pleasing personalities and have studied
out a scenic divestment that is quite
novel, as well as spectacular. A bright,
and breezy flirtation suit is presented
hv Warren and C.nnelly, a youthful
and clever pair in a really clever and
original skit. Merit and'novelty are
embraced in the hill from start to
finish. Ady ,
At the Colonial
"The Seminary Scandal" leaked out
at. the Colonial yesterday and capacity
audiences delighted in "the telling of
this breezy and tuneful musical coined v
to the extent that it looks as though
I the little playlet was going to break
attendance records during its engage
ment at the Busy Corner. Miss Tom
my Ware is a delightful singing comedi
enne, in the leading role, and a number
of pretty girls and youths inject new
and catchy songs. The Bennett Sisters
offer a dainty vocal turn; Keefe, Taun
ton and Wheeler are excellent harmonv
singers and comedinus and another act.
of merit is a corking monologue brim
full of bright gags. "The Vendetta."
a splendid motion picture feature in
two parts, Mil also remain at the Bnsv
Corner for the remainder of the week.
Adv.*
Are They Made or Bom?
This startling question will be an
swered by Ella Wheeler Wi'lcox at tho
Victoria Theatre, 223 Market stree.t,
Tuesday in four reels of motion pic
tures showing appalling revelations of
the tragic incidents that E'haiped the
career of Andy Andrews. This "in
sidle" storv of politics and crime, by
.Tack Rose, the New York gunman, i*
one of the greatest, gripping, masterly
photo-drams ever shown in this city.
Don't fail to see this intensely interest
ing story of from a barefoot farmer
boy, through the "reform" school, to a
political gangster.
"The Foreign Spies," a distinctive
ly strong drama of the European war
featuring Detective Finn, is the four
reel headliner at the Victoria to-day.
Action and interest is intense through -
| out the entire film which is an excep
tional portrayal of the inner workings
of this thtilling international con
spiracy.
Two other above the average photo
dramas at the Victoria to-day arc
"Mother Hulda," a Bronco special in
two parts, and "Check" Number Thir
ty," a single reel Princess feature, —-
Adv. *
Anita Stewart at Photoplay Monday
Clever Anita -Stewart comes to l'nu
toplay Monday in a Broadway star pro
duction, "The Painted World," a three
act Vitagraph drama, ably assisted by
Julia Swayno Gordon and Harry North
rup.—Adv. *
At Photoplay To-day
Famous novel by Charlotte Bronte,
"Jane Eyre," play's to-day at the pho
toplay theatre. This drama, has been
picturized into three acts and has been
seen on the stngo and read by many
for years. Along with this feature
whew, we present Norma Taluiadge in
a two-act Vitagraph drama. "A Daugh
ter of Israel," ably supported by Van
Dyke Brooke as her father. Special for
to-day, part of the picture taken of the
inaugural parade. Great railroad serial,
"Hazards of Helen," shown every Fri
day. To-day is "The lj„'ap From tho
Water Tower."—Adv. *
Regent Theatre
The "Marked Woman," « story of
Oriental life by Owen Davis and Bar
bara Tenn'.int, is the leading reel at the
Regent to-day. It is a Hhubert feature
and is novel and interesting.—Adv.*
Why I* I.AXATIVK lIHOMO UMM\K
Brtlrr Than tlx* Ordinary tlulnlnef
Because of ita tonic and laxative effect,
UAXATIVIC BROMO QUININE will lie
found better than the ordinary Uuinlno
for any purpose for which Quinine Is
used. l>oos not cause nervousness nor
ringing In the head. Remember the full
name and look for the signature of IS.
\V. GIIOVE on box. Price 25c.
FOUB WILLS TO ESTATE
Latest Instrument Bearing on $2,000,-
000 Case Dated 18BH
Houston, Tex., Jan. 22. —Another
will purporting to dispose of a part of
the $2,000,000 estate of Francis A.
Ogden, former resident of Madison,
Wis., came to light yesterday when a
document dated 1868 was placed iu
the hands of attorneys.
This alleged will, the fourth now fig
uring in the case, beqiteaths much prop
erty to Levi Harper, of North Carolina,
who is saiil to be dead, but to have 'left
four children.