BEER
sals to all who have
it, and it accounts
f the increasing demand
is rich, foam-crowned
r colored beverage.
Taare of our
rs a guarantee
g to the PURE
AW which re-
alt, hops, potable
Think it over
THAW JURY BOX FULL
Judge Fitzgerald Adjourns
QOourt Until Monday.
TWELVE WELL SATISFY PRISONER.
Trial Proper Will Open om Moanday
Herning, When Garvan Will Ad-
NEW YORK, Feb 2-—-Just as the
court session was drawing to a close
and when it seemed that all chance of
completing the Thaw jury had vanish
od the unexpected happened Bernard
Gerstman, a masufacturers agent and
the forty first talesman of the day, de
veloped inte the twelfth juror. Mr.
Gerstman I= married and thirty-six
years of age. District Attorney Jerome
hesitated some time before accepting
Gerstman, as the talesman sald he
would require that all doubt should be
removed before he woukl convict In a
capital ease and had been challenged
for cause by the prosecution.
On cross examination Mr. Gerstman
declared he meant by “any doubt” any
MRS. GEORGE L. CARNEGIE.
{Thaw's sister.}
reasonable doubt amd that as to what
constitates a reasonable doubt he
would be guided by the court.
The Thaw jury thus completed Is as
follows:
Foreman, Deming B. Smith aged ff:
ty-five, retired manufacturer, married.
George Pfaff, thirty-four, hardware,
married.
Charles H. Fecke, forty-five, shipping
agent, married
Oscar A. Piok, fortysix,
married
Henry C. Harney, fifty, planos, mar
salesman,
Harry C. Brearley, thirty five, adver
tising agent, married.
Malcolm 8. Fraser, forty,
married,
Charles D. Newton, sixfy-five,
tired milway official, married.
Wilbur 8S. Steele, sixty,
turer, married.
John 8S. Dennee, thirty-eight, railway
freight agent, unmarried.
Joseph S. Bolton, fifty-seven, clerk,
married.
Bernard Gerstman, thirty-six, maou-
facturer's agent, married.
The selection of the twelfth juror
came as a complete surprise at the
end of a long and tedious day, the
eighth of the trial, and Immediately
after this last member of the trial
panel had been sworn In Justice Fitz
gerald ordered an. adjournment of
court until 10:30 o'clock on Monday
merming.
Mr, Jerome bad before this anneunc:
od that be would not press further his
objections to one of the men already
chosen. For two days be had urged
that this man be released.
The defense objected. Mr. Hartridge
declared: “This ousting of sworn Ju-
rors is making a farce of the trial. We
will not consent to this man's removal,
and If he is ousted summarily it will
give us grounds on which to demand a
new trial lu case our client Is convict
od”
At Mr, Jerome's request Justice Fits-
gerald ordered all talesmen who bave
not yet been examined to be in court
Monday morning ready for jury serv-
fce ln case any are needed.
“We are entirely satisfied with the
Jury,” sald Clilford W. Hartridge,
Thaw's leading counsel, and be added
the intimation that he would not con-
sent to any further alterations ” the
personnel,
“The defense will be ready to Pro-
ceed on Monday the minute the prose.
cution has finished its case,” declared
John B. Gleason, another of Thaw's
attorneys,
Assistant District Atiorney Garvan
will make the opening address for the
prosecution. His remurks will be very
brief, occupying perhaps uot more
than twenty minutes. The state will
then Introduce ouly such witnesses as
are necessary to prove that Stanford
White was shot and kitted Ly Harry
K. Thaw on the Madison ba are Roof
garden the night of June 25 last,
From the questicus which have so
persistently been pul to the lalesmen
by Thaw's attorneys as to any prej
wdice against a defense of Insanity (tls
at last generally conceded that a plea
of emotional madoess will be the main
reliance of the young defendant.
io THAW sevigied te be In the best of
salesman,
re-
manufac
was sworn, he and his wife exchang
ing satisfied glances
Thaw's wife and ber friend, May
McKenzie, were the frst ta reach
court. On account of the weather
Mrs. William Thaw, his mother, was
absent, but her two daughters, the
Countess of Yarmouth aml Mme George
L. Carnegie, with Mr. Carnegie and
Josiah Thaw, were present during all
the sessions
TRADE CONDITIONS.
RG Dan & Co's Weekly Busines
Review,
NEW YORK, Feb. 2—-R. G. Dun &
Co's report says that although the
average of the sixty most active rail
way securities fell this week to the
lowest point since 1904, there was no
corresponding reaction In commercial
activity, which continued beyond prece
dent. Reports from leading manufac
turing centers Indicate that scarcely
any idle machinery can be found, prep
arations for future trade evidencing 8
confidence in well maintained con
sumption. Forward business is most
extensive in the iren aud steel manu
facture and the cotton industry, but
other prominent producers have lib
eral contracts on hand also, and the
mercantile outlook Is bright Whole
sale houses recelve large contracts for
spring delivery, especially In dry
goods lines.
Notable strength Is still the feature
in primary markets for cotton goois,
and predictions of further advances
are being realized constantly despite
apparent precedents to the contrary.
Commodity markets have shown lit
tie activity during the past week, and
variations lu prices were fractional
Some support comes to wheat throngh
statements of imports by Russia from
the United States, and there were fre
quent Inquiries by exporters, but small
arrivals at the Atlantic seacoast check:
ed the outward movement Weather
conditions in winter wheat states are
not notably sdverse
New England footwear mapufactur
ers report liberal supplementary spring
orders from eastern wholesalers and
are operating all machinery in Alling
these contracts, while shipping depart
ments are busy forwarding the shoes
when completed. There Is little idle
machinery.
Commercial failures this week In the
United States are 285 against 298 last
week, 262 the preceding week and 268
the corresponding week last year, Fall
ares in Canada number 25 against 17
last week, 21 the precwling week and
27 last year. Of fallures this week In
the United States 111 were iu the east,
§1 south, 70 west and 23 in the Pacific
states, and 110 report liabilities of 35
U0 or more, Liabilities of commercial
fallures reported for January to date
are $11,002 183 compared with $11.952.-
455 a year ago.
MARLBOROUGHS AGREE.
Duke at Interview With Kiag Ed-
ward Tells Him All
LONDON, Feb, 2—An authoritative
statement embodying what the family
desires to say on the case of the Duke
and Duchess of Mariborough was giv-
en out last night. It Is as follows:
“The differences between the Duke
and the Duchess of Marlborough have
been settled privately. The children
will go to Sunderland House to join
thelr wother, and the duchess and the
children will proceed to the continent
eurly pext wee
This statement is somewhat adi
uous owing to the possible interpreta
tion that the duke and duchess Lave
settled thelr differences and resumed
the relations of husband and wife, but
the family expressly desires to let it
stand as It Is without giving It further
preciseness,
In other well Informed quarters this
statement Is Interpreted us weaning
that the doke and duchess have ar
ranged privately a settlement of terns
under which #ach will have the care
of the children for a portion of the
year and other detalls. In other words,
the children will now pass six months
of the year with each parent. It Is un-
derstood that the duchess will con-
tinue to make Sunderland House her
London home, while the duke will have
town headquarters at a West Eud
botel, as be has done sluce October
last.
King Edward has been made ac-
quainted with the full terms of the
settlement through the duke himself,
who had an audience with his ma jes.
ty at Buckinghamn palace yesterday,
There Is great relief lo royal and so
c¢lal circles that the affairs of the
Marlboroughs will pot get into the
courts
The duchess has not been very well
lately, and as she thinks well of the
cure at Mont Dor, France, ste wil
after a short sojourn lu Paris proceed
to the Riviera with ber sons. It Is
sald that. the duchess will have ar
audience of Queen Alexandra while In
Paris next week, and this is one of the
reasons glven for her decidlon to go
abroad now,
Mrs. Wynkoop Dead at Kingston,
KINGSRTON, N. YY, Fel 2 Mm
sHzabeth Wynkoop, formerly Mis
Ellzabeth Appleton of Albany and one
of the leading members of the Daugh
ters of the Amerienn Hevolution In thi.
state, Ia dead bere after a long iHness
Mitehell Spoke on Child Labor.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb, 2.-John
Mitchell, president of the United Miue
Workers of American, addressed th
members of the Indiana sepate, He
spoke ou the labor question, especially
emphasizing the eyils of chlld labor,
THE JAP WAR {CARE
Secretary Root Denies Hav-
ing Any Ultimatum.
PERKINS SAYS CONFLICT MUST CONE
————
United States, Says Senator, Will
Have te Decide Before Leng the
Supremacy of Pacific With
Oriental Natlen,
WASHINGTON, Feb ZI Secretary
Root positively refuses to make any
statement touching the Japanese situa
tion in Its relation to the conferences
which took place at the White House
between the president and some mem
bers of the cabinet and the Callforula
congressional delegation
Hie does. however, cuter a sweeping
denial of the authenticity of any of ths
published interviews attributed to him
as to the Immiuence of war or the
state of the treaty negotiations or in
deed any phase of (hi: subject. which
be regards a= one eminently unsuited
for public discusalon at this time
The Japauese ambassador Is not ac
cessible to newspaper reporters. He
declined to be seen.
The fact appears to be that a state
ment was erroneously credited to Secre
tary Root, who was put lu the position
of saying that be had recelved an ull
matum from Baron Hayashi Japanese
minister for foreign affairs. Mr. Root
denles that be has received any such
communication, and careful Inquiry
fails to show that the alleged remark
of Baron Hayashi has ever been com
municated officially to this government
Io an address delivered last night
before the National Geographic society
Senator Perkins of California dwelt at
length upon the probabliity of a con
filct between the Americans and the
Japanese, ‘two irreconcilable races”
as he pronounced them. After speak
ing of the diMculties overcome in the
past in dealing with the Chinese, Sena
tor Perkins said:
“Hawall has the Japanuse on her
bands, as we in Califorsla will soon
have, and a= this people Is more ag
gressive, more tenacious, wore cun
ning and more determined than the
Chinese it will never do to permit =
long delay before settiing the question
ouce for all,
“The peuple of Japan have started
out on a course of commercial develop
ment which will soon bring the United
States and Japan so close together that
it will be difficult to settle the question
at all. Japau is still fu the tush of its
great triumph over what was consid
ered the strongest of European powers
It successfully interposed a barrier to
Rosslan supremacy in easteru Asla
“The pritnary ambition of Jupan is tu
colonize the overtiow population of the
empire in adjacent countries voder Its
own sovervignty. This Is the true be
ginning of real national expansion, but
iu addition to this the luberent pation
al traits of patriotic lmpulses of the
Japanese will wake them a foreign
element ln any country te which they
migrate. Real expatriation is a condi
tion practically hupossible to the Japa
nese mind. The extent to which the
Japanese will occupy the territory of
friendly powers will be a displacement
of the soverelguty of the power extend
ing to then a8 welcome and the pres-
vice of the soverviguty of the mikado
of Japan,
“Japan as the dominant oriental ma
tion will naturally forms with the other
oriental nations an alllance which will
consolidate these vations luto effective
. SUNG
“We have Jaid the foundation for
comercial supremacy on the Pacific
ocean, and at some point in the future
course of national destiny the path
way of pational progress on the part
of Japau and the United States will
couverge to a point of an lonevitable
conflict,
“It Is useless to speculate as to what
the occasion or excuse for this conflict
may be. The small cloud of war which
is now hauging on the borizon of the
two nations appears to relate to the
dissatisfaction of Japan with the do
mestic policy of the state of California
relating to Its educational futerests.”
Vietor Merhert Wants Protection.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 2.-Victor Her-
bert, the musical composer, who is in
Washington in the Interest of a copy-
right law, Issued a statement In which
he sald: “1 am bere on bebalf of the
cvinposers to protest against the copy-
rizhit bill reported to the house by
Mr. Currier, which not only does not
protect us against the reproduction of
onr works by phonograph records and
perforated rolls, but deprives us of
rights which we eujoy under existing
law. Complete justice & done to us
by Senator Kittredge's bill, and we
appeal to congress to support his bill”
Marrishurg Has Rig Fire Loss.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 2 Eight
Lodldiugs In the center of the husiness
district of Harrisburg were either de
stroyed or badly daumnged by a fire,
involving a loss estimated at $1,000,
04), The Grand Opera House block at
Third sud Walnut streets, In which
there were five stores, was destroyed
aud nothing 1s standing but the walls
The Duncan bulkling, on the opposite
ade of Thin) street, ocvupled hy three
sores nud a poolroom, was also de
stroyed, The Park hotel and the Co
limbus hotel were badly damaged by
fire and water,
Infants’ Bodies Burned In Furasoe,
DES MOINES, la, Feb 2 - Mm
Fred West, proprietor of a “baby
farm,” was arrested here on a charge
of murder In the first degree, It being
nlieged that bodies of a number of in
ashes
TARY
LIGHT NOTE, AT © TO 1.
Surprise at New Usleans When Outs
sider Captured First Money.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 2 Light
Note, 40 to 1, won the fourth event at
the Fair grounds by two leucths Light
Note was almost Ignored in the bet
ting. Many easteru turfmen are arriv
ing for the carnival season. John W
Gates and party are here
The opening event was a killer for
the talent. They thou:ht Bertinont a
all their might, but when the race was«
over they saw that they had put their
money on a degd one Western was
the one to get all the money. with Belle
of the Bay second and Duchess of
Montebello third. The favorite. Bert
mont, Is running vel. Summaries
First Hace — Western, first, Belle of
fo, third.
Second Race. Catherine FF
Lattice, second; Blister, third
Third Race —Keator, first
second; Red Ruby, third
Fourth Race —Light Note,
Rickey, second; Tinker, third
Fifth Race Sea Salt. first
ders Midway, second; Gladiator, thind |
Sixth Race —Marvel PP. first; Veri |
best, second; Florentine, thin
Seventh Race.-
tagenet, second; Gold Coln, third
first
first;
Dixie Wins Dewar Trophy.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb
mile trials in the motor boat races the
Dixie, Commodore E J. Schroeder's
racer. drove the mile In 2 minutes 0
seconds, easily winning the Sir Thomas
R. Dewar shield tropby aud establish
lug 2 new world's record. The second
event, a special five mile race for the
speedier boats, was won by the Dixie
the scratch boat, though the Camden
racer, The Swallow, finishad ouly a
length behind. The Anish of this event
was the best that has yet marked the
regatta.
Yale Downed Harvard In Close Game.
BOSTON, Feb. 2 Yale defeated
Harvard by a score of 14 to 13 ln an
exciting game of basket ball at Me
chanica’ hall Inst night. Yale's offense
was ou the whale superior to Har
vard's, the Cambridge wen being un
able to cope with it effectively, while
many times during the game Harvard
found herself bated in offensive work
by the tactics of Lier opponents,
Search Me, nt 12 to 1,
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feh 2-Fa-
vorites broke even at Ascot, the most
notable exception belug Search Me
12 to 1, in the six furlong event
sick bore ou Velling, knocking the lat
ter out of her stride. lir the stretch
Search Me came on from seventh place
aud won out by balf a length
at
Sea
Aretle Sea Navigntor Dead,
ST. JOHN'S, N. F., Feb 2--Cap-
tain Arthur Jackman, a well known
arctic navigator, died here. Captain
Arthur Jackman was sixty-four years
of age and was a nitive of New.
foundland. He was In command of
the ship which carried Commander
Robert E. Peary to Greenland In the
latter's first expedition in 15848 In
1900 Captain Jackman distinguished
himself by rescuing American whale
wen who were linprisoned by ice near
Baflin land. Two years later be cuin-
manded the steamer Terran Nova,
which was sent by the admiralty to re-
leve the antarctic expedition steamer
Discovery. Captain Jackwan was an
authority on whaling and seal hunt:
ing.
.
Wendel Court Martial to Reopen.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2. —The court
of Inquiry appointed at the request of
Captain Louls Wendel, First battery
to Investigate the charges agalust him
of misuse of armory funds and other
conduct unbecoming an officer will not
reconvene until the week after next
owing to engagements of Colonel
George C. Fox, Seveuly fourth regi
ment, a member of the court. This an
nouncement followed a visit to Gos
ernor Hughes as commander lo chief
made by Brigadier General James I
Lloyd of Troy, commanding the Thin!
Lirigade, who Is president of the court
and Adjutant General Henry
Meyer Wore the Caar's Uniform.
BERLIN, Feb. 2 Ambassador and
Mrs. Charlemague Tower gave a fancy
tress ball at their Berlin residence
last night. Crown Prince Preaderick
William and the crown princess and!
many distinguished personages of the
court were present. Among the Ameri
caus present were: Robert SS MeCor
mick, ambassador of the United States
to Fruuce; Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
and Miss Gladys Vauderblit, Mrs. Jolin
T. Drexel, Mr, and Mrx. Henry 8S. Let:
and George vou I. Meyer, who until
recently was ambassador of the Unite!
States to Russia. Mr. Meyer wore the
uniform of a Cossack general
Donohue Not Murdesed and Robhed.
NEW YORK. Feb, 2 Police Captain
Aoncle last night state! that after no
careful lavestigtion of the death of
Assemnblymien Donohue he was con
vinoed that the assemblymon had die)
by Lis own hand. He sald that he bad
found nothing on which to base a sup
position that Douobiue was murders
aod robles.
Sehouol Superintendent Murdered.
BASTROP, Tex, Feb 2 Colonel J
0. Edmonds, superintendent of publi
schools for this district, was shot and
killed In frout of the postoffice here
There Is great excitement, and a prom
fuent citizen of Bastrop is suspected of
having committed the crime. No ar
rests have been made,
Mise Urquhart Dying al Rochester.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Feb 2 Miss
Isabelle Urquhart, the actress, who was
siricken with je itunitia in this his, Sits
omemarly spacied
PRAISE FOR DAVIS.
Roosevelt Commends Admi-
ral's Action at Kingston.
JONES DENIES TALES OF CRUELTY
-
Eagiish Baronet Protests Agaiast
Charges Made by American Tour-
iste at Kingston—Says They
Were Well Treated.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—1In unequlr-
ocal terms President Roosevelt ap
proved Admiral Davis’ entire action in
connection with his visit to Kingston,
Jamaica, to render aid to the siricken
city aod In addition requested the sec.
retary of the navy to express to Ad-
tion of all that he did.
Ihe long expected report of Admiral
Davis of the circumstances leading up
withdrawal of the Heet from
Kingston reached the navy depart
thie
i president. Inasmuch as the president
already has announced that the diplo-
matic phase of the case Is a closed in
the report itself wilil not be
made public, but Secretary Metcalf
Atlanthk
commending Admiml
Davis for his conduct of a situation
“which was, to =ay the least some
what embarrassing’ The admiral re
marks further that it was particularly
fortunate that there was al hand an
officer such as Admiral Davis to deal
with the problem which arvse. The
president's letter to Secretary Metoulf
SAYS:
“1 have read carefully the report of
Admiral Davis together with the re
port of Admiral Evans, commending
the actions of Admiral Davis at Kiugs-
ton, and [I desire that you express to
Admiral Davis my beartiest commen
dation of all that he did at Kingston
1 approve his entire action. He up
held the best traditions of our navy In
thus rendering distinguished service to
humanity.”
Admiral Evans’ report says:
“The commander in chief feels that
he cannot teo bighly commend Rear
Admiral Davis for the very diguified
aud masterly manner In which Le
conducted a situation which was, to
say the least, somewhat embarrassing,
and he deems is particularly fortunate
that there wad at hand an officer such
as he to deal with the problems which
arose. The commander In chief heart!
ly approves the conduct of the oflicers
and men of the ships who accompa.
nled Admiral Davis, but they did no
more than Is expected of officers and
men in the navy of the United States”
A London cable says that Sir Alfred
Jones, president of the Liverpool cham
ber of commerce; John Hennlker Hea
ton, M. PP, and other prominent men
just arrived at Bristol from Kingston
give vivid details of the earthquake
and protest against the charges widely
circulated that Sir Alfred's party had
inhumanely treated the Awericaus at
Kingston after the disaster,
Iu an Interview Sir Alfred declared
that such an accusation was “mon
stivus,” adding:
“I'he ship was crowded from end to
end with dead and dylug. In order to
provide for these we bad to keep all
our own passengers ashore at a hotel
for two days. Several Americans who
were hurt were treated ou board the
Port Kingston, and we provided other
Americans who sought shelter uuder
the shed of our wharf with mattresse:
and supplies from the ship and a
armed guard to Insure their security
Several Americans came and asked us
what they had to pay, but we told
them they were welcome to every
thing we could do.”
The Euglish cabinet held its frst
weeting siuce the prorugation of par
lament, and the ministers, besides
framing the outlines of the speech
from the throne to be delivered at the
reopening of parliament on Feb 12
will tnally dispose of the lucident in
volving Governor Swettenham of Ja
waica
More Evidence Aguinst Bell,
NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Three men
have Identified Jolun Bell, held as a
suspect, as having been on Staten ls
land just prior to the Killlug of Dr
Charles Wilmot Townsend as be lay In
bed at his home. Additional evidence
which the police belleve connects Bell
with the death of Dr. Townsend way
discovered when they obtained a letter
written by Bell to a relative, Oscar
Quirk of Steinway. lu the letter
which 1s In the same rambling style of
the other episties, Bell repeats the
threat Lhe had made against the physi
clan
Wealthy Cleveland Man Dead.
CLEVELAND, O, Feb 2 Ernest G
Krause, one of the wealthiest men of
this city, died suddenly follow
Ing a stroke of apoplexy, aged fifty
two years. Mr. Kruuse was fot sears
one of the most extensive holders of
Philo coal lands, bis properties com.
prising some of the most valuable
fields in the Massillon district, but re
cently be had disposed of the bulk of
his holdings of this Kind, and his es.
tate, which Is estimated at several
millones, consists mainly of stocks in
coal and other properties
here
Lancaster Hank Teller Arrested,
COLUMBLUS, OO. Feb 2 Harry
Smith of Lancaster Is under arrest on
a charge of misappropriating the sum
of $5,353 from the Hooking Valley Na
tional bank. Smith was teller of the
bank nnd alse city treasurer and owns
the Lancaster Baseball club, He 1s 111
at his home and has not heen taken to
Jal. His bondsmen have paid the
wmouey.
Wenther 'robablitties.
or rain; southeast winds
—-—
PRICE ONE CENT
Best Seersuckers
10 to 20 yds, in the new Spring styles.
This Is the best Seersucker made and
seils regularly for 12%c.
Saturday Special $¢
Tams and Toques
\ngora Tams in round and mortar
board sh apes, good range of colors,
hase i0c, and 75¢, now 39,
Golf Gloves
Ladies 50¢ kind now 30e,
Ladies’ 25¢ kind now 19e.
Child's 25¢ mittens and gloves 19e.
Childs Union Suits
Sizes 2, 4. 6
45¢ Special 25¢
Sizes 8, 10, usual prices up to 56c
Special 85e.
Ladies’
Cashmere Hose
Hest 25c Hose made, special 19e.
Black Dress Goods
75¢ Black
weight, §9¢c.
been
usual prices up to
Panama, new
kal 5Se.
65¢ Black Sicilian, 48 In. wide, pec
ial 49¢.
Notion Notes
Dexter's Darning Cotton spool, 1a
Coates Best Darning Cotton, 3
spools for be. >
Good Wire Hair Pins, paper le.
Shell Hair Pins, 6 for be
Hest Shell Hair Pins, 3 for be.
Safety Pins, all sizes, the card, Be
invisible eyes ac.
President Pins, assorted, card 86
In cardinal and white only, at Just
ig price
Blankets
Our sale of blankets closes Monday
night
in this liberal reduction. x
Underwear
A few traveler's samples left
culous prices. Large sizes mq
Underwear Spe
60c Ladies’ Vest and Pant
60c Bleached Vests 39¢,
60c Union Suits 29e. -
$1.00 Union Suits 8Se,
50c Gent's Shirts and Drawers 33¢.
New:Spring Skirts
Ve Invite your attetnion to our line
he S. K. skirts. The sale of these
skirts har peen confined to us. Prices
Toe, RLOO, $1.25, $1.45, $1.65, SL76,
$2.00, $2.50, $2.75, ele.
Full line of peach blooms, and Heth-
erblooms luimitable as to style, fit,
workmanship and prices
Talmadge Block, Eimer Avenue
Valley Phone,
Chas. H. Larnard,
CONTRACTOR,
CARPENTER AND RUILDER.
Plans drawn and estimates given.
Hardwood and Stair Work a specialty.
All Work Promptly Attended to,
Shop and Residence, 55 Lincoln Street,
Waverly.
Rell "phone 294.
ET I IER
Mothers who give their: children
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup ia-
variably Indorse It Contains Honey
and Tar.
Pure Food and Drug Law.
0. M. Driggs.
-