GEO. GOULD RETIRES forced to Recapitulate After Struggle of Twenty Years. Since Death of Jay Gould In 1892 Control of Hli Many Valuable Propertlei Gradually Wrested From Famlljj Story of War. New York. An Important chapter In the railroad and financial history of tno country came to a close at the lucent annual meotlng of the share holders of the Mlnsourl Pacific rail road held at St. Louis, when George J. Gould presented bis resignation as president of that road, and new men were elected to succeed the repre sentatives of the Gould Interests on tho board of directors. . Thus will end a twenty years war, which bus been waged relentlessly by the financial glauts of Wall street (or control of the Gould properties; thus will George Gould's droam of controlling ft roast-to-coant railroad be rudely dispelled. Since the douth of old Jay Gould tn 1892, the control of his many val unblo properties lias gradually been wrested from the family. First tho Manhattan Elevated line was gobbled op by the Interborough; then the Western 1'nlon Telegraph Co. was absorbed by the A. T. & T. Co.; and tiow the Missouri Pacific, the holding company for tho Gould railroad prop erties and considered one of the most Valuable of all the Gould holdings, will pass Into other hands. Hut these changes were not effectod without struggle, the history of which makes Interesting reading. At every turn George Gould has met tils enemies with a courage born of desperation, but the odds were too great and lie has at last been forced ito recapitulate. This does not mean, however, that the Gould fortune has dwindled tn size; on the contrary it bas greatly . ; v IX J ,tL 1 - 7 7 V"c- Increased. It simply marks the disap pearance of the Gould fortune as a j'owcr in the financial world. The btory of this war hod Its be ginning In the early eighties, when old Jay Gould was the most power ful, as well as the most feared man in Wall Street. Ills particular hobby was the securing of control of various railroad properties, which be would proceed to wreck and then dispose of. He bad great faith In the possibilities of the West and Southwest, and many a Wall street financier looked on his properties in that section with a covetous eye. But they knew, better than to attempt to monkey with the "wizard of American finance." When tho old gentleman died In 1802. however, the long delayed fight for the valuable Gould property Imme diately began. Ilia will divided Ms vast fortune among his children, but provided that all his Block holdings should bo voted at the various meet inps as a unit, and gave George J. Gould, his eldest son. the power to control such votes. At this time George Gould was only 26 years of age. but ten years under his father's careful tuition had developed his busi ness and fighting ability to a great extent. He had Inherited a cra.e for acquiring railroad properties and bis great ambition was to gain con trol of a road which would stieteh from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The most valuable piece of railroad property In tho Gould estate was the Missouri Pacific, which stretches from Kansas City to Denver, and by se curing control of the Denier & Rio Grande, George Gould extended his line into Salt Lake City. In the meantime, in order to carry out his plans in the West and South west, Gould was forced to sacrifice Ms holdings in the Manhattan. Elovat- STUDENTS IN LABOR UNION Badrifrs Will Be In Position to Adjust Difficulties Arising With "Un dergrad" Labor. Madison, Wis. A labor union com posed of Htudcnts who are working ilielr way through college has been formed at tho University of Wiscon sin. This latest entry Into the ranks of trades unionism Is to have for Its membership to start with 200 students at Madtpon, who are earning all or part of their expenses by waiting on table, tending furnaces and lawns and doing other work open to Btudcnts who spend the greater part of their lime In their college work. The union Is to have a constitution and by-laws and will Incorporate un der the laws of the state of Wiscon sin. A start toward this end was made last week, when the student help at the Irving, 27 in number, organized Into an association to secure justice 'rom their employer. Fred Merk, 11, as elected president, and H. L ed Co., which was purchased by the Interborough in 1902. Hy this time George Gould had con verted the Missouri Pacific Into a val uable property. A control of the ma jority of tho stock of the Wabash car ried It as far east as riuffulo, and the purchase of the Denver & Rio Grande brought it west to Ogdon, Utah. It was now time to procure a terminus at the Atlantic seaboard. Ills first step was to gnln an en trance into Pittsburg, which he did -fry securing control of the Wheeling & Lake Krle. He then began work on his Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal. The next step was to secure con trol of tho Western Maryland, which ran from Baltimore Inland, and the West Virginia and Central Pltsburg, which ran cast from the Smoky City. Between those two roads there was a slight gap, which Mr. Gould proposed to bridge by building a new road. With this exception the only link i eci'Huary to complete the chain of roids from coast to coast was that from Salt Lake City to the coast, and to complete this I.tr. Gould started to build the Western Pacific. Hut his troubles bad already be gun. The other railroad Interests, recognizing the value of the Gould properties Htid the serious competi tion they would offer, had already be gun a war to oust George Gould as the head of tho system. As early as 1902 the young financier had a severe struggle with E. II. Harrlman nnd Ed mund Hawley for the control of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, but succeeded In worsting his opponents. The Pennsylvania bitterly opposed his entrance into Pittsburg, and so bitter did this fight become that after the erection of the Wabash Pitts burg Terminal, the Pennsylvania or dered the Western I'nlon Telegraph Co., which the Goulds control, to take down their lines east of Pittsburg alone the route of that road. In 1905 Mr. Gould had a serious dis agreement with Joseph W. Ramsay : A K o T ! j vJ '.. m c o: ri" tv r Map Showing Roads at One Time Under Gould Jr., his right-hand man, and president of the Wabash, which culminated in Ramsay's discharge. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the road several weeks later. Ramsay made a hard fight to our.t Gould, but was defeated. By his decision to build the West ern Pacific ho again Incurred the dis pleasure of Harrlman. who believed that It would Injure the interests of the Southern Pacific. About this time considerable legis lation adverse to the railroads was enacted in several of tho western states, nnd on account of his lack of railroad training Gould was not equal to the situation. The slocks or his various companies were boycotted In Wall street on account of the meth ods which had characterized that end of his business. Gould wns now hard pressed for money. His Wabash Pittsburg terminal had been over capitalized, and ruin seemed Inevit able. The crash came with the panic of 1907, which destroyed forever his transcontinental dream. Four of his roads, the Western Maryland. Wa-bash-PittBburg Terminal, the Wheel ing and Lake Erie and Ihe Interna tional and Great Northern, which ran Into Texas, went Into the hands of receivers within a period of one year. He did not give up, however, but on the contrary began a new scheme to recuperate bis properties. His first step' was to patch up his differences with Harrlman, which was accom plished by the arrangements of the Western Pacific to be operated on amicable relations with the Southern Pacific Another plan adopted for raising funds was to rut off the divi dends from the Missouri-Pacific and turn back all earnings Into the com pany. Gould himself was not adverse Gohdoit, '1,1, secretary. The general union will not only aid Its own members, but will perpetu ate ltcelf by securing work for new (Undents coming here. In this It will co-operate with the V. M. C. A., which has looked after this work In tho past SMOKER'S DIET KILLS TASTE University Instructor Says Civilized Persons Have Lost Original Uses of Touch and Smell. Chicago. "With the sense of taste atrophied by tobacco, men must have highly seasoned foods to tickle their pnlates. And the constant eating of such foods disables tbe Individual from recognize delicate flnvors." Dr. Elizabeth II. Dunn, instructor of anatomical research at the Chicago university, was speaking to the Chi cogo Medical society on "Sensation" the other night at the public library. Strange revelations would occur to civilized persons were the senses of taste, touch and smell developed equal ly, she said, with those of slht and hearing. to sacrifices and did not accept mie cent salary from hli work as presi dent of the road. About this time It was discovered that Kubn, I.oeb Co., who were agents for the Harrl man road, bad underwritten some $30,000,000 of the Missouri Pacific bonds. It was in 1909 that another of the Gould properties passed out of the control of that family. This was oc casloned when the American Tele graph & Telephone Co. took over the Western I'nlon. An Inkling as to the railroad situa tion was given during .last summer when the Pearson Fafquhar Syndi cate, which had been organized for the purpose of gaining control of the transcontinental road, went to smash. Among the msny securities which they held were large blocks of Mis souri Pacific and Wabash. These se curities were taken off their hands by Kuhn, J.oeb & Co. With such a large Interest in the Gould roads It became very evident that this banking house would desire a voice in the control of the affairs of so valuable a property as the Missouri Pacific. George Gould's methods of railroad manage ment bad been discredited for many years and when the demand was made a few weeks ago for the list of stockholders It became known at once that the fight to oust George Gould was on. Gould, however, realized the weak ness of his position nnd agreed to present his resignation at the an nual meeting of the stock hnldurs. TOWN IS SOLD BY AUCTION Baltlo Watering Place of Heiligen dimm Is Offered for Sale to the Highest Bidder. rtorlln. The unwonted spectacle of a whole town being offered for sale at auction was witnessed recently at Doberan, where the Baltic watering place of Ilelllgendamm was put up for sale to the highest bidder. The en tire town was purchased In May, 1909, by John Marlltt, who founded a busi ness firm to exploit It as a popular - - . .on-. fc i Control. health resort. He paid $325,000 and Invested another $250,000 In Improve ments calculated to render the place attractive to visitors. The capital, however, was Inpufflrlont, nnd Mr. Marlltt was declared bankrupt at the end of last year. The sale by auction took place by order of the ofiltlal receiver. The first bid of $220,000 was mado by Herr Volies, a lawyer, on behalf of Herr Kahlden. The Lubeck bnnk hid $250,. 000, Herr Kahlden $275,000 and Herr Gluhenstetn of Hamburg $.100,000. Ilorr Kahlden then bid $312,000, whereupon Herr Gluheiisteln made tho highest bid name'y, $375,000. As this amount was below the margin !i-d by the ofliclal receiver another auction sale will have to be held. Goes Far to Sunday School. New Castle, flcl -Howard Jefferles of Philadelphia for the past year has traveled every Sunday between his home in that clly and the First Bap tist rhurch In this city to attend Sun day school. Tho young man has rela tives here and on one of bis visits bo attended the school and was so well pleased that he continues to make the round trip of seventy miles each Sun day. At the celebration of the twenty, fifth anniversary of the Sunday school he received a hnndsome Bible and several books as prizes for lessons and perfect attendance. Poor Get Royal Dairy Milk. Ixmdon. Every morning at the church rooms, Windsor, 80 quarti 0f milk from the royal dairy at Frogmore are ,by kindness of the king, distrib uted among the poor people of the town. Parents with large families have a quart allowed them while others with smaller families have a pint. She said that in virtually nil per sons the senses of taste, touch and smell was elthor undeveloped or un used, nnd that the dormant state of those senses was more marked in men than in women. Christen With Liquid Air. Kiel. The new dirigible balloon Suchard In which Joseph Bruckor will attempt a trans-Atlantic yoynge was christened by Princess Henry of Prm sla. A bottle of liquid air was broken The ceremony was witnessed by a not able gathering which Included Prince Henry. Buckler plans to cross the ocean from the Cape Verde Islands to the Barbados or Trinidad some time In March or April. Will Give $2,000,000 Highway. . Wilmington, Del. T. Coleman du Pont formally announced the other day that he would bear the expense of con structing a boulevard the entire length of the .late of Delaware. The houlevnrd wlli be 103 miles In length and v. Ill cusi out J2.000.U0J. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN Women sufTorinir from any form of Illness are Invited to promptly com mtmicato with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All Mtnrsare received, opened, read and answered by women. A wo. man can rreeiy laiK of lier private Ill ness to a woman ; thus has been es tablished tliis con lideiicn between Mrs. Pinkham and the w o m e n of America which haB never been broken. Never has she pub lished a teBtimotiial or used a letter without the written consent of the writer, and never has tho Company allowed these cnnlldential letters to f'ft out of tlielr poHsesblon, as tho mndrcds of thousands of them In their files will attest. Out of tho vast volumenf experience which Mrs. Pinkham litis to draw from, it is moro than possible that she lias Rained die very knowiedra peed -d In your case. She asks nothinu in re. turn except your prood will, anil her advice has helped thousands:. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should bu pla'd to tako advantage of this Rener otis offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham, earn of l.vdia E. I'inkham Medicino Co., Lynn, Mass. Every wnninn outfit to have I.ydla E. lMnkhmirs 80-pntro Text Hook. It is not a Imok for j general distribution, us It Is too j expensive,. It Is free nnd only ! obtalnabla by mall. AVrito for ' It today A Fair Return. Minister (arousini; himself ber's chair) All through yet. harder -Aye, lann syne. Minister Then I must have IimIuIk'iik in a quiet nap? harber--Ye wis that. air. .Minister It was very Rood of you not to Vtnkcn me. I am very thank fill for what has been a most retrcsU liiK sleep. Harper Hoou, jnnn, baud yer toiiKue; II "h only a fair return. I slept all through your urnton last Saw bath. Umdon Tit Hits. Or. Pieree'e Pleasant IVIIetii rrnu.il nnd inviirnratp ntntnneli. liver nnd ImuvoIs. SuiMr-rnnled, tiny k"i"!ci, pix'V tn Uke im candy. How easy It Is fur the people who are down on excitement In religion to flip all their gasoline at a baseball game. Hamlin Wizard "il is rccninun aid many phyHirinn. It in iurd in manv lie unit private hixpitaW. Whv nut a bnttje on hand in your ow n homo? il l.v Yesterday Is certain; tomorrow, eertain; today, half and half. K"4 jXZ0 t0 remember Q. j"when you need a remedy for COUCHS and COLDS In bar- j bees; ! a -www n i Colds and Chills Bring Kidney Ills February, March and April art the backache months, because they are months of colds, chills, trrin and pneumonia, ith their coiiKestinp-, weakenininihieiu eon the kidneys. Colds, chills, or trip strain the kidneys and start backache, urinary di.sorders and uric acid troubles. You feel lame, weak and tired and have 'headache, dizzy feelings, achy muscles and joints; too frequent, painful urinary passages, sediment, etc. Chills hurt the kidneys. Likewise well kidneys often prevent taking cold, by helping to pass off the waste matters of cold congestion. Doan's Kidney Pills are very useful in the raw winter and spring months. They stop backache and urinary disorders, keep the kidneys well and prevent colds from settling on the kidneys. Strong testimony proves it. What better evidence could you ask? HAD BUT A At Least So Thought Rx-Cnunty Cnmmlssloner malt (hp fnllnwlnir sworn my back was growing weak. tt THI MM I THIHt k turner roos nnttm f GV 1 MftTlf ZBJSi&XLAilUXM, PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP THIS YEAR. Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy wlih the epidemic of grip which bus visited bo ninny homes. Tho Ryniptoms of grip this year are very distressing nnd leuve tho sys tem, in a run down condition, particu larly the kidneys which seem to Buffer most, as every victim complains of lame buck and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these dan ger Bignnls often lead to more serious BlckneBs, such as dreaded Ilrlght's Dis ease. Ijocal druggists report a huge sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot which so many pooplo say soon heals and strengthens tho kidneys after un at tack of grip. Swamp-Knot Is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has a g"ii tlo healing effect on tho kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed by those who try It. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hlng hninton, N. V., offer to send a sample bottle of Swiimp-Koot, free by mall, to every sufferer who requests It. A trial will convince any one who may be In need of it Regular kIzo bottles 50 els. and $1.00. For sale nt nil druggists. He sure to mention this paper. Perhaps Not. An Instructor in a church school where much attention was paid to sacred history, dwelt particularly on ! the phrase "And Enoch was not. lor (iod took him." So ni'tny times was this repeated In connection with the death of Enoch that he thought even the dullest pupil would answer cor rectly when asked In examination: State In the exact language of tho H:lle what Is said of Enoch's death. 1 Kilt this was the answer lie cot: "Enoch was cot what !n! took him ! for." Brooklyn Llle. Why Maria Laughed. llltani paused at the door ami hold ing up a steel trap, said: "Marlar, when you pee this trap n i'n In It will have n skunk In It." hi f teen minutes Inter be reappeared. "Marlar," he yell) d. "yun come here and loosen me out of this all fired trap." And then he got mad at "Marlar" because she laughed. Ti 'nr' ( h nnd Mullen ( 'men t Via-ili. 'inu;li sad all drupi;iMfi. 'J.V rol.i'i' KniifiTv of Sivc, (iinn I w ;ituie')i tr:-..i reni'-ilv -CiiIiIh. ( 'roup nil I Wliimpint; ! lhvii.il aiel lii'iv t r-' -ill ilr. At ,W and jl.00 pi-r hut lie. j He Was a Judge. fin,Min- I inn jrst tWMity two. Ciorald -Vordicl Ri't uMiW, Ml M II KH IN O TO 1 I MU'H To'"-( iikk ! nt r-itiliil nu.i.rr II 'A.t "'IMT Vr.M' fail to niiM r.y -.. if litvi.h. lilln.t liicttl.n ut I'nttru'linu l vs in t, u U ia. Kalth must hecom)- active throtiuh works. Dei ils must spring spontane ously from the divine life within lh soul. C. W. Wendte. Mr. Vlit.lnw' Ki.nihinff Sirup f.ir I'hIMreil Irrlliitiir. iifl'ni l!i)- ))tiiili. rnliii'i's InrlKtiini'k linn, filaiyn pmu. rur.-M w Iml rnlii', .'.i- it imlljii. It must have been a spln-ter who sa'd that sump widows wear luii v y veils to coiio al tin it Joy. (lurtirhl Tea atininlatea the liver, enr rerta cniiKtipiitimi, clcaiie the kyateni ami lull the hlnml of imumiihich. All ilmyi-.ta. A woman who speaks but one Ian puiiRP usually talks enouch for two. m'trncm TIUSASWJ' eiw rtenn THK SWORN TESTIMONY - 8HORT TIME TO LIVE. Prominent New Hampshire Man. J. Alhfrt Penslee. of flrmlfnr.t. N. H., statement: "In r.is I first noticed that Then 1 was obliged to get up often during (lie nlglil to puss ine urine, i nan my doctor make nn analysts nml lia gave mn In understand that I had lint long In live. In a short tlms my weight had fallen ) pounds and my skin was Inking on a waxy look. The thlrat whs 1 ..Ihle and the urine snen.ed heavy n ninple r.np. After using two or thrpe boxes of. I loan's Kidney I'llls, I felt better io 1 continued their use. Today I weigh 215 pounds and although I am 3 years old, I bet there Is not a man In town of over n who ts sounder than I. I have not hail the slightest sign of kidney trouble In three years." (Signed', J. ALBrcnT PEASI.KK3, "Prrtonmllr aftmred J. Alttrl Fnttlit unit mitdl folk that tin ittm miXi.hM nt"i it " FRED H. fSOl'l.n, Noinry Public.' Bradford, N. 11., Apr. 6, 19W. A TRIAL FREE Cut nut this coupon, mail it to Fnnter-Milhum Co., Knfhlo, N. V. A frre trial package of poan'i Kidnry I'illi will be mailed you pmniptly. No. IM DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold y i dealers.' Price 50 cento. Foster-Hilburn Co., Buffalo. N.Y., Proprietors. PROOF POSITIVE. There nre n lot of girls here who don't ever Intend to get married." ','ilow do you know?" "I've proposed to several!" School Dcy'i Garden. An h 'I mi r;i lilc scheme to have a school hoys' garden next year has been planned by lh" authorities of Kilning, N. Y. Last summer a hun dred boys made good ns farmers of vacant lots, ami It l. now proposed to place practically all such unused property hi the city under ci:Iiwatloii, the pupils of the pul lie schools to be Ihe garden) rs anil t i leap the profits from their products. Doul ts. The Stranger- Are yiei finite sure that thai was a ci'irringe license you gave li:e lust luoluh? Tho nniclnl -of course What's the matter? The Stranger- Well, I've lived dog's life cT since. Sketch. Try Murine I'.fr Id'tiiedr fer H)-)1. Wad ry I. yes met ' f ii mil.i d .1 i:.il;il. No S5in;irlii r Ji.sl Ky.. ini f , u i . ,Mi-v run- l-.ye S.ilvr In A.-r.ttr Ttil.ru Ni-w' Sizr L'.'.i'. .iiirini. K.w Ki-iin-ily l.t.iuul i,c aiet I)0c. Seems to Pe Wrong. Howell --Whatever Is Is rinht. I'DWell Hut H'll iai .e a fellow soaks you w lib Ills h it ? For llf AMI UK Hi) lt DIM) VilMMher r.uiii )'uliU, Ural, simiiiii-li ur VrrviniH Troll I. It's. 1 iiiiiiliii. will I'l'lirvi nu It's lliUli pli.;lutil In Inke m-l itutni-ili n-ly. Try II. ItK-, , nml i ri-nln hi ilrn hliiri'H. The vacant renin at the top Is due to the fact that there is en elevator service to help the Iaz man. Vlirll' i r t'l'-lf l.M inn, i k !m' nl.tr . 1. 1 (lititit'M Tc I tTi IftH'V to I'O'l-t i r inliift'!,i tiiUf a All ilruiM-. Hi re s a a Kirl that she will ymint; man. ('oiivlme slioiililn'l love yon, and FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIV V'lien a p ttiriiiiuti v.-i nml lii.;il!y. Is v rim 1 1 wi Ileal. Ami Mlalinn. v ' runn I ns tii i'iinif il iHinyi-it il? uf Trillin- tu lluil a ru'i'. .-rhnn. kI''s up trxiiii:. It null r that he I un-' sle i- !, In nil win h.'Vi' urn-I- wiiulil s:tv. "Ti y Just niic IIi'iiK run i ... ' ' V wish y.iu wniil I try In-. Cil.lwi-ll'i Syrup I'epsln. a hintlve tunic that h. hi.,-ti iim .1 fur a i:.-Mi-r.illi.n. 'riiiiiis.onlM nre uMnft- It; sun-ly sntne of ymir iihinls (inuuiif Hie nuinhi-r. You can luiv It of nay driiculft nl tlflv renin biiiI enn dol lar n tmtile, hut hi-lter still, siuiil ymir liniiu' nml nihlri'ss to In. Cahhvi'll fur a fren sample hnt'le. II" will si-iul ynu rnniiKh In cnnvln'-e ynu of Ils mi-rils, ami then If ynu likv.it yen can lm.v It nf ymir iJj 'fW PlflTXE rmusmr' CI? IP CONVINCING PROOF ALMOST A MIRACLE. Health Completely Restored After Case Wat Pronounced Incurable. Mrs. J. TIlBhnian Wright, 619 Goldsborougn St., Kaston, Md., bays: "1 onnnot begin to describe my HutTerlng from Hrlglit s disense. 1 constantly felt as if I were dying. My buck pained mo Intensely and was so weak that for weeks I could not walk serosa the floor. My condition be came critical and physicians pronounced me Incurable. I started taking Doan's Kid ney rills as a last resort and soon received relief. When I began with theiu I weighed only fi4 pounds. 1 now weigh 109 pounds, and feel like a new woman, 1 can do all my work without distress and give Doan's Kidney Pills the full credit for my. oure." Teit Doan's Kid ney Pills Yourtelf CEv Cv 5! Sarsaparill'a Leads all other medicines in the cure of all spring ailments, humors, los of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nervousness. Take it. (lit it tmliiy in usual liquid form ef chocolated tablets culled Sarsatabs. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILL" Purely vrgrti) ft turcly in'i grutly on the fiver. Cure I i!iouincu Mi-ad. die, ecu, sod InJiguu'on. Hiey do their duty. Small Pill, Small Dot, Small Prica. . Genuine n.u.ii.i Signature) Tort. . I HI..M.I. .r liu l . A Country School for Girls IV KW VIIIIK ITV. Hint ffaiurm i,f riMintry .mil i-nv lit., (till I'f-.liM.r fcM.rM un m'Ii.m.1 ! rk of .iS il it.-. niir l In- Hii.ls. n le A null' in li-1 utiri. I'r-ii,;i v II.I-- li.i iiiiil- in ,t.ll Music ntii Art. aisjt at). ) at. Miunei 1 WKY SUFFER TRO-I PILES? KtlllMM I'll. I' UKMMY I R imm.'l..ti itn t.t r,,itini fur iiHuntf, iifiitniititin niifl hlin-l tHm. It f.iw Mln HifUni.) . uyn iwiiinir nui nil irrt'n-(ii-ii. It In nut only un I'lfftlmi n in.ilT ftr mi hi hill 1 Jllfct lift I'fflTtlVM ID IIW .- H'llt rtimnti' iiiie. Mi tit f tlit wive nnd tiln'Hrnf li ti tli" tui'rkt" it Mle rlirt-n f-til in 1 1n itiMitit . it-, v 'I NK t AHItAM 11 1 .K KKMKI'Y pvtr ...ha. i-itii for it imIk niii hd.p K:it1r:iii. 1'ixf fl.tiX The Fabiatn Co., 48 Broad Street. Hen York, N. Y. IRCN AND .WIiRL FENCES in mi 'mm nniii ).'i.ti. XAaiAJlaiat ('(tvViflVi'VfJ, Ml i.i.-.ii -4iii)W.ti.J tat All rorpcMi Hlk CUIc TIM ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY FENCE CO. 1179 Ult I4la Street I IHDUHAMUl, IKDIANA W'aOna F.f 'nN'mnn.Waaii tliun.li. Ii. ('. UfH I ri. HkH el ndi-nimx-a, ifa-at rulia II DllUl- b..ri' i il w'lh t-D. LM I Thompson's Eye Water W. N. U., BALTIMORE, NO. 13-1311. At vY aTsrvrrnW CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION leuttB'st. Mr. .!. .!. Petty nf rnlnnvtlK Mn.. Mr. (iinrKi- W. Zimiiienunn of tl.ir riHliiiric. I'a., ami nmn- ntl.eis of hntti h rs ami in nil imrin of liie enuntrv (trst i -.i ll h saiiiph- h.uih. ami nnw h.ivo 11 n cularlv in Ilie l.miy). Ynu will Ii-iuii ti. iln away wllti salts, w.iti-r nn. I intlinrllis fur t'.ii-se urir hill lifipnrnry n-lhts wl.th' lr. Cal.veira Sirup I'lpsln ts KuaranlcHil tn on.' p-r-ninoi-nlly. It will Irnln vnur stnuuuii mil hnwel niusrlrs so thnt ttiey will do their work ii Kill n nnlurally wllhnAt niitshlx Hid. ('.'is! ushle your skepticism uni try Kyrup I'epNln. I'nr (he fme sample aihlress Hr. V. n, i'nlilwi-11. Cahlwell liulhllng. MonO ello. 111. ie tm mm TMset II iiukt ncmntlj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers