You lied about your market report when
every reader knew you lied. You lied when you
said the Post made a protract id apHal fur the
re-organiatkm of" the Republican party anil
worst of all you knew you were lying. You I led
bout the contents of voiir Utter to .Jtiilirc Dean.
l.Mperye.rlfPal.li.lv1,ee" !. per year it not p.1.1 .VOU ,W SOndloUly U I It 1 1 the SW faetorv, VOU
rtv od lied alx)ut the Post overcharging the shoe fiu-
AatMhiKi ui-. la i-rntu i-r line, nonpareil ipMMr- tury for printing, vm lied about Frank Bioipfr
MMl fur nrt ltierti,i. nm) 10 rent per line for earn subae- ( 1
iuenl insertion. troKKI'K.--Nearthe I'nunty riirt House man villi lilt! lllriillt vitnr nld rntv lirnL-in rautt.
between tht Fir National BMk and the County JUL I "" " iitsti .iimni our oiii niM oniktu W
iron chase and you lied about the I'osr owing
Vol.. xxxviii APR. 4, 1901. M'MKKK 14
Published Ever' Thursday Morning
GEO W WACKNSBLLER A M EDITOR AND OWNER
tpottltMip no
GLORIED IN THE SHOE FACTORY REVERSES.
"TV 1 OW ill Pilgrim 3. Uit'er's Asp of last
week, that monarch presents some addi
.tional imaginary sins of ours in order to hide the
infamy of his disgraceful tirade on Middieburg'a
only industry. Afier being rebuked by all the
enterprising citizens of the town, for the vitupera-
tionaofthe Asp, he bends his knees and reluc
tantly gives the factory stockholders and Mr.
Schoch an idea what compulsory education is
like. It required as much effort to say that, as
it docs a thief to give up his ill-gotten booty.
Oh! but it was scanty. Why did you not de
vote that extra space to the factory instead of
the editor of the POST?
You charged the factory with having employ
ed a few people at starvation wages. Why don't
you tell your readers that the factory paid out
almost SI 1,000 for labor in 18 months V You
charged the managmcnt of the shoe factory
with transactions that would give a highly colored
hue to the tow n. Why don't you set that right ?
You say the factory keeps children out of
school. The P06T challenged you to name six.
You did not name one.
You gloried in the fact that the sheriff had
charge of the factory. Why don't you set your
self right on that score? You charge us with
trying to get the Whitney Gun Works here.
That is true. We accept the charge. Add to
that charge five or six other industries. The
people of Middleburg wish they could charge the
Asp with doing only half that well. The Post
tries to build up the town, the Asp tries to tear
it down. Now, Mr. Pilgrim, you are trying to
get out of the hole you dug for the Post and in
to which you yourself fell. You have added one
lie to another until you have no claim on the cre
dulity of your readers.
you for a dollar's worth of pacr.
What claim can you have for a respectful
hearing from decent people? This boastful
judicial pilgrim now- claims he was born and
raised on a firm, expecting by this to clear him
self from the ignominy heaped upon himself in
glorying in the downfall of the shoe factory.
We hesitate lo make any personal a'lusions to
ourself, but a letter written in the east end of the
county was received at this office Saturday say
ing : "In answering Pilgrim Kitter, do not over
look the fact that you too were liorn and raised
on a farm and have a better record for having into the Ixisoin of Caesar and fell upon his own
to ferry you across the river Styx, be sure to aWa"? ""(t 'I t
li!iv n 11. iv i,f inn PffcKT in vmir ruuLit nr vnu r"J BJW;V
VJ . - j f" j mnm
will wander restlessly along the shores of Acher Jsffi
on for an indefinite iK'riod. If this myth trouble fisrl4niVni?y' Ti'iTi"
1 MmMfk 9 i -too.) nx fmt nJitiri y l
.-..i. ... I. u. ...... A M ..I... 1..... I ,1,.. ..I Mif rt -I'lHlTttt urlum tra MtfctmiiposJtWip
..iw nWS mm, HW aMmm - wiui f31tum ui": j ifil nJorns) (Ma) u-iiSpj i
... , . miN"i p msnsiJaqsnfjdnu. -no
to explain it to vou in Dutch. p-mp oi wmm pnana
!.. ...!... I ..II . .1 :.i. .1... l "i"i
i mi wM.ii nu ail Lios or on n ii i ue i nil uum- m t i,
tion at issue? The Post has undertaken to de- r-n
fend in the name of the' enterprising citizens ol
.i. . .l i .. i i . p -i .i. tafwatH
tue low ii ine noiior ami cnaracier oi tuc iucuukis
employed in the shoe factory to make it a success
The Post has done it in defiance of the most con-
teinptible exhibition of fflory in the shoe factory
reverses and exen if all we are chargel with by
the "Asp" were true, there would still not be
one grain of reason in the vituperative f.isilade
heaed upon the shoe factory.
O, you cowardly assassin, who would grojH' in
the dark and hurl your vemonotis darts into the
bosom of Middle! org's only industry at a time
when it is already tottering, where is your man
hood? Such ignominy would put to shame the
embitterments of a Brutus who thrust his blade
Municipal Contests That Will Af
fect the Fall Elections.
Eksm
JffSSi J0HHS0N WINS IN 0LEVELAND.
,rM bVaaaVHHa-V- '
MITOITt I14BVfl MI4 T UOJ I
lpJO uy
annl won pa-mpp Atjb 3wn toj tmp m uoxo
i1t md qi auiaoqt 'wojtBoi no to atdaaia St? ' aadtd
lit jo 3dta iitwi Of jo u-uiau ,J IT 3t J"J ' iadjj
fa pf i3 Ant jo aplvn iimh m mj pu
-Ml lea pMvqtsnd j uii uptaJ jojjajoj unp jwat PM1
n ipooj M pmmint. tnj jm 'psjapftuoo Xtfrvo
AiJU j pMBHaw ! bbVJMMB avaajajNpj
SatM4jq mJwM uV tJ 4,jaraj ansaaia w
am uopi f uj taioui ptiqixl w niqtin oi sofjadm
waq lmf mi( j .UT3 e i Xjois U n q m niotTO? V
IHDiattd AVd3AV
worked on a farm than Kitter has. You plowed
day after day at the age of ten years and made a
full hand behind the reaper binding wheat at the
age of 12 years." The letter needs DO comment
from us. Examine your dusty dictionary and
get the correct definition of "moss-back."
Last week when we learned for the first time
through the "Asp" that we owed you for a dol
lar's worth of paper, we inquired of every em-
swonl to end his own mist rable existence.
AOTJUALDo has lecn eaptuied and he has
taken the oath of allegiance to the United States
government.
Hitter's An makes a big ado about a broken
chase and a dollar's worth of paper he claims
this office owes the Asp, We believe that while
the editor of the Post was out in Nebraska, the
IIYon'll h siririsBu ii
ploye in the office and no one knew that we had I f),reman f j. . lM)ni M nistv
ever Ix.rrowed any paper. Finally we called up- j ron whkh brokfl whi,a . tnu,ti)
on the 'phone the former foreman of the Post, was passing the office. We bought a new steel
Mr. Shelly said that when the editor of the Post ehaeand sent it to the Asp oflice. The chase
was on his trip into Nebraska, Colorado and wa8 returned as not goal enough. We presume
other pints, he (Shelly) got 40 sheets of paper ne was looking for a gold chase. We are using
from Hitter and offered to pay him for it, but tW our8elves noW- chafie8 arc g(Kxi
the pilgrim said he would rather have the papr t,noilgl, for this office. Concerning the paper,
rcu.ri.eu. ue price oi W sn.us oi paper was wp mnst Hay t)at if jUp m for
Z;y cents. io' bill was ever presented and no
notice came to the editor of the Post until it
was seen in last week's "Asp." You iying
scoundrel knew that if you presented a bill, it
against this office, he has never presented it and
as the editor personally never borrowed any pap
er, he had no means of knowing that he was in
debted for any paper. Come around, Brother
would lie paid and in addition you knew the pa- Rittcr we have a nice stock of m r 0
1 1 i i .i.i... I
...... VI. ..II,. .... ... ..!. .. J-ll I l !
JI .7in:iljr miiKivMil W HQ llllb Will til U 1IOIIUI, IIIIL
only 25 cents, Oh ! but you have a superabun-
lance of principle. Pray for yourself, dear broth
er. v nen Ulu Miaron takes vou into Ins boat
We will replace all the paper we borrowed, and
we will take your word for it too, after verifying
it by consulting the person who is claimed to
have liorrowed it.
A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED.
Wrdneailny, March ST.
The Buffalo Pan-American expost
tion stamps will be placed on sale at
poetofftces on May 1 next.
Governor Candler, of Georgia, an
nounces his retirement from politics at
the close of hia present term. He is
T4 years old.
Representative McCandless, of Alle
gheny, announces his retirement from
the "insurgent" faction In the Penn
sylvania legislature.
which is $25,000 more than the highest
previous price.
Almost all branches of German in
dustries, fearing American competi
tion, are using their influence to pro
cure an increase in the tariff rates.
Monday, April 1.
Prime Minister Sagasta, of Spain, Is
seriously ill at Madrid.
The Oil City (Pa.) tube mill, closed
by the trust, was reopened today.
Thousand of block coal miners in In
diana are on strike for Increased wages.
The Women's University club, of
New York, refused to admit women
S. n. Patterson, nostmastrr at Halls
Mo., for misappropriating government Physicians as members.
funds, was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary.
Tlinrariar. March 2H,
The Pennsylvania building at the
Buffalo exposition Is to cost S15.000.
Governor Davis, of Arkansas, signed
the anti-gambling bill yesterday, and
all gambling places in the state are
closed.
The Imperial insurance department
reports that 17.000.000 persons are now
Insured in Germany.
Eight thousand people di:d of the
plague last week in Bengal alone, in
cluding Calcutta. Whole towns are
being deserted.
Ex-State Secretary Caleb Powers,
sentenced to life Imprisonment, and
James Howard, sentenced to hang for
the Goebel murder, have been granted
new trials by Kentucky's court of ap
ipeals. Frlrlaj-. March 2ft.
i Mrs. Nation's lecture in Cincinnati
Hast night drew a very small audience.
Ex-Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, sup
ports the Republican ticket In Chi
cago's municipal election.
J. H. Millard and Governor Charles
H. Dietrich, Republicans, were elected
United States senators from Nebraska.
Mrs. John R. McPherson, widow of
New Jersey's former United Stales sen
ator, died In New York.
A Constantinople dispatch announces
that nine men were scalded to death by
the bursting of a steam pipe on the
Turkish torpedo boat Shehab, at Sa
lonica. The Stove Founders' association and
the Molders Union of North America,
in Joint session at Chicago, agreed
upon the same scale for the coming
ear as the one In force last year.
Saturday March 30.
Roland Reed, th actor, died in New
York from cancer of the stomach, aged
47 years.
Attorney General Griggs formally re
tired from the cabinet today to resume
his law practice.
It is said that British central Africa
soon will occupy a prominent position
as a sugar producing country.
Karpovitch, who killed Russia's min
ister of public instruction, was sen
tenced to 20 years' penal servitude,
f Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania, is
(sued a proclamation yesterday deslg
mating April 12 and 26 as arbor days.
f Mrs. Mary Ertel, who killed her par
amour, George Deges, on Dec. 31 last,
twaa acquitted In New York yesterday.
I Morgan Davis and Scott Mengells,
miners, were killed by a fall of rock
Un Keystone mine, at Laflln, Pa., yes
terday. A aeat In the New York stock ex
change WM-jold yesterday tor 155.000,
Twenty cotton mills in Fall River,
Mass., closed Saturday until April 8,
affecting 8,000 employes.
"Squire" William McMullen, for
years well known in Philadelphia poli
tics, died in that city, aged 77 years.
Coal operators at Lick Run, W. Va.,
will endeavor to operate their mines
after today with non-union men. Strik
ers may Interfere.
F. H. Zabriskle, 27 years old, son of
a Princeton (N. J.) clergyman, com
mitted suicide by shooting in New
York. Despondency.
The seventh annual meeting of the
National Municipal League, and the
ninth conference for good city govern
ment, will be held at Rochester, N. Y.,
on May 8, 9, 10.
Turadajr, April 2.
St. Louis is threatened with another
strike of street railway men.
Dr. Schleichter, the African traveller
and geographer, is dead In Berlin.
Axel Douglass, a New York Janitor,
last night killed his wife and then shot
himself. He will die.
The French training ship Duquay,
with 300 French cadets, arrived at An
napolis to visit the naval academy.
George F. Baer, of Philadelphia, suc
ceeds Mr. Harris as president of the
Reading railroad and allied properties.
It is reported from Valencia, Spain,
that following on the recent anti-clerical
demonstrations there, an address
was sent to the government demanding
the expluslon of all monastic orders.
(1EKKHAL M AIIKKTB.
Philadelphia, April 1. Flour firmly held;
wlntiT Buperlln, $2.2&?i2.5i); Pennsylvania
roller, clear. 13.1013.25; city mills, extra.
12.602 .80. Hye Hour steady, but quiet, at
$2.90 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Wheat steady; No. 2 red, spot, "iWa'Sc.
Corn steady; No. 2 mixed, spot, ISVj'ii
481ic.; No. 2 yellow, for local trade, 49V
Mc. Oats firm; No. 2 white, clipped, 33(U
33c; lower grades. 2932c. Hay steady;
choice timothy, 116.50417. Heef firm; beef
hams, $19ti 19.50. Pork firm; family, I174
17.60. Lard firm; western steamed, 18.70.
Live poultry quoted at llttc. for fat hens,
IttOte. for old roosters, lflc. for win
ter chickens. 25&30c. for spring chickens.
l2Vui;i for ducks, Km lie. for turkeys and
10dl2c. for geese. Dressed poultry at 11c.
for choice fowls, 7c. for old roosters, 2T.'u
16c. for nearby broilers. HV4fl2c. for fancy
young western turkey hens, ll'ur.V. for
western ducks and 7'&9c. for western
gees. Butter firm; fresh creamery. 16
We. ; factory, lUfflHic; Imitation cream
ery, 14184c.; New York dairy, UV&21c;
fancy Pennsylvania prints Jobbing at 24
b 27c; do. extra, 23c. Cheese market firm;
fancy large colored and white, U9UMe ;
fancy small colored. 12tyc; fancy small
white. 12if124c. Eggs firm; New York
and Pennsylvania, at mark, nvjliUc. ;
western, at mark, 13';ai3V.; southern, at
mark, 12i&134c Potatoes dull; Jerseys,
tl.2SOl.60: New York. tl.401.62H; Long
Island, II. BOG 1.75; Jersey sweets. 11.500
2.25. Cabbages quiet; New York ut 1140
U per ton.
PufYoor
Finger on
Your Pulse
Yeu feel the blood rushing
along.
But what kind of blood?
That is the question.
Is it pure blood er impure
blood?
If the blood Is impure then
you are west and languid;
your appetite la poor and your
digestion is weak. You can
not steep well and tbe morn
ing finds you unprepared for
the work of tbe day. Your
cheeks are pale and your com
plexloa la sallow. You are
troubled with plmplea, boils.
or some eruption of the atta.
way oat parity your blooa f
rill do It. Take It a few days
and then put your finger on
your pulse again. You can
feel the difference. It la
stronger and your circulation
better. Send for our book on
Impure Blood.
If you are billons, take
Ayer'a Pills. They greatly
aid tbe SaraaparHla, They
cure constipstlon also,
WrlMtbrai frMlvaU tb ort1n!n
ion wu reciiii m
iogt jmI.
B. i. 0. ATER,
mill, Mass.
In vonr cm
ITiDW TTirrDIDIIV ror roadand
LbaTII IbLiJUlfarrJI Commercial Ser
vice. Typewriting Course Free. Paying Posi
tion Guaranteed. Cataloiiue Free, t'lsk Tele
graph Mchool, Lebanon. Pa. S-T-2o.
Or. Feaner'a KIDNEY
a" Backache Cure.
For all Xldnf y. Bladder aad Urlry
TranblM. Lam lWk.llnart DlMue,Bkla
1)1 mwnaatum. wremg, w.
THE
STATE CAPITAL
SAYINGS - LOAN
ASSOCIATION
OK
HARRI5BURG, PA.
Desires an Agt-nt and Attorney in
MidcPeburg,
This is a domestic association operat
ing through Central Pennsyl
vania. It is a little more than
three years old with assests of
nearly 1500,000.00.
Its dividends have been six per cent
on non-participating and ten per
cent, on lull participating stock.
It has had no losses and has an ac
tive demand for loans.
It is strong, clean, vigorousand suc
cessful. Non-participating stock
is sold at $100.00 per share, di
vidends, six percent., tax free.
Full Participating stock, with five
per cent, cash dividends, if desir
ed, at payments of 25 cents to $2
per month.
tW-Loana are made on staple and definite
plan; payment perlHHO.0" range from 111! 00
per month to I27.SO ; time from 44 to 1 Mi ,,.
Cnrreiipnnilriice is deaired from borrowers
Investors, attorneya and persons deslrinif an
agency.
j
w ltc n y o u
read that we
are .selling
Golden
Oak
BEDROOn
Suits
-At-
$15.75
FOR
7.50
o
o
ire w
II we told vou how ivk
able to do this it would not O
be so surprising, but let it !!
Imj sufficient that we are !!
SiIIitnr tli,. n ,.i
fa ut
THIS PRICE
Don't worry ahout how we f
do it.
Call and see our
Fine Display of
Fancy Rockers X
! E. S Weimer & Co. I
a c i. .
rurnnure ueaiers and
1 Funeral Directors
4th St.. SIINRI1UV DA
, - - v ... m
Mayor Jones Again Klrctrd In Tw
leUo, Democrat Carry Colambaa
and Hepnblleana Win In Spring,
rid Michigan Krunbllrans Win.
Cincinnati, April 2. Fair weather
prevailed in Ohio yesterday for mu
nicipal and township elections. The
large vote for April Indicated more
Interest than usual In these local con
tests. This waa due to the fact that
a full state ticket Is to be elected next
November, as well as members of the
legislature who will choose a successor
to Senator Foraker. In a few localities
legislative nominations were made by
popular vote. None showed any oppo
sition to Foraker among the Republi
cans, and there was not enough ac
tion to indicate any preference for
John It. McLean, Tom L. Johnson or
any one else as the Democratic favor
ite for the senatorshlp.
There was no election In Cincinnati.
Mayor Flelschmann and the other Re
publican city officials were elected one
year ago for a period of three years.
There will be no election at Dayton
until next April, the contest in that
city yesterday being for police judge
only.
Special Interest was taken in the
contest at Columbus, where the Re
publicans for the past two years have
! had all the city offices. Governor Nash
1 and former Congressman Lentz reside
j at Columbus, and both took great in
terest In the contest there. Demo
cratic administrations were in control
I at Cleveland and Springfield, where
tne Republicans made hard fights to
control the political machinery of a
many cities as possible at the state
election in November. Sam Jones
made his race for the third term for
mayor of Toledo, Independent of all
parties, and on his golden rule plat
form, and was elected by a good ma
jority. Tom L. Johnson, Dem., de
feated Akers, Rep., In Cleveland, and
in Columbus John N. Hinkle, Dem.,
waa elected over Henry C. Taylor, Rep.
There were Democratic victories In
Delta, North Baltimore, Lima, St.
Mary's, Ottawa, Continental, Upper
Sandusky, Tiffin, Oibsonburg, McComb,
Sandusky. Bellevue, Milton Center.
Deshler, McClure, Wapakoneta, Cus
tar, Holgate, Adelphos, Lelpsic, Zanes
vllle, Hamilton, Norwalk, Marietta and
Bucyrus. The Republicans carried
Swanton, Kenton, Columbus Grove,
Bellefontalne, Payne, Port Clinton,
Prairie Depot, Weston, Liberty Center,
Perrysburg, Bowling Green, Youngs
town, Springfield, Flndlay, Dayton and
Portsmouth.
While the Democrata carried the
large cities and some of the small' r
places, yet the Republicans show slight
gains In the state as a whole.
Literature on request.
MlDDLEBURGH MARKET.
Butter 16
Etrgs 12
Onions 00
Lard 10
Tallow 4
Chickens 8
Turkevs
Shoulder 10
Ham 12.
Wheat 70
Kye 48
Corn 48
Oats 32
Potatoes 50
Bran per 100. 90
Middlings "1.00
Chop 1.10
Flour per bbl 4 00
WANTKD. Capable, reliable person In every
county to represent large company of solid
financial reputation; 1936 salary per year pay
able weekly; IS per day absolutely sure and all
expenses- straight, bona-flde. definite salary
no commission; salary paid each Saturday and
".P".1! mon'y advanced each week. STAND
ARD HOUS. 8B4 Dearborn St.. i-l,i . r ...
av iri'Mii
noooooooooooonnnoo
O BlfRRKHS A
RUBBEHS
Parmer's Felt Boots
Men's Rubber Boots
Men's Rubber Shoe
Women's Rubber Shoes
Child's Rubber Shoes
LEATHER
Men's Shoes SScim
Boys' Shoes. aJ
Lad lev Shoes
OOMOMCUL 8HOR IMP , 8uBbo J
STo
.$1.75
ztcup
'4e op
SOc up
A Donation,
Peun's Creek, Pa., April 1, 190
While 8. Aurand, the pastor of the
United Kvnnjrelieal church at (Vntre
vllle, Snyder Co., Pa., was enjoying a
pleasant ami calm evening with his in
valid wife and her sister ill his quiet
ll which, by the way, is the most
pleasant place on earth for all who try
to make home lovely, they were dis
turiii'ii by a rush o. invaders enough
tn frighten old people; but the fright
immediately passed away. We discov
ered that they did not come for money
or life, but brought an abundance of
good things to keep soul and body to
gether. Aftt r spending some time in social con
Venation and prayer they all quietly,
departed leaving the family to look
over the ninny gisxl things brought
for the larder and rejoice over the
many kind Itfcdl, DSSJ thanks.
Come again. 8. Ai'Rand.
The Lewisiown Democrat and
Sentinel Saturday says:
" Williura K. Vautlerbilt of New
York arrived here yesterday in his
special oar with S. M. Vauclain of
Philadelphia, on a visited to the
Standard Steel Works.
The public schools of the town
will close this week.
Didn't Dare.
"Ne," aaid Mr. Eraetus Pinkley, "I
never wears gloves."
"I ha noticed dat yoh han's ain't
got de style on 'em," rejoined Miss
Miami Brown.
"Tain' no lack o' style. I daan' w'ar
'em on account o' de police. Ef I was
ter lower dem han's wif glovea I'd
be arrested inside o' two days foh
kyahyin' concealed weapons." Wash
ington Star.
Expected a Chanice.
"You want my daughter?" sternly
exclaimed the wealthy Mr. Strate
lace. "I have reason to believe, sir,
that you are a beer guzzler."
"Well," replied the suitor, "I aup
poso I have drank my ahare of it,
but I'd atop that if I married your
daughter."
"You would, eh?"
"Yes, air. I'd be able to afford wine
then." Philadelphia Press.
THE MICHIGAN ELECTIONS.
Republicans Rleet Supreme JodtTe
and Lead In the Mnnlelpnlltles.
Detroit, April 2. Robert M. Mont
gomery, of Grand Rapids, Republican,
has been re-elected justice of the su
preme court by about 40,000 majority
and Frank W. Fletcher, of Alpena, and
Henry W. Carey, of Manistee, Republi
can candidates for regents of the State
university, have also been elected by
a majority almost as large. The vote
cast was light, excepting in those cities
where there was a fight on some local
Issue. There were two constitutional
amendments voted on, both of which
were defeated. One fixed the compen
sation of state legislators at $1,000 per
term and mileage, instead of $:: per
day when the legislature is in session,
as at present, and the other provided
for an increase in the salary of circuit
Judge in Bay county. The Democrats
made a marked gain In Jackson, where
their entire city ticket waa elected. The
city went Republican last year.
In Owosso S. D. Emery, Prohibition
ist, was elected mayor, overcoming a
Republican majority last year of 650.
He was tbe only member of that ticket,
however, who waa successful.
In Detroit John B. Whelan. Republi
can, was re-elected police Justlre, the
only municipal officer voted for. Of
the 17 school inspectors elected 11 were
Republicana and 6 Democrats.
Towns In which Republicans lead are
Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Petosky, Grand
Rapids, Paulding, Wauseon, Blooming
dale and Norwalk. while Bryan. Wa
pakoneta and Elmore go Democratic.
The Democratic candidate for mayor
won In Petosky by 100 plurality.
Dying; of Hleconajha.
Newburgh, N. Y April 2.-F. W,
Magee, a hotel clerk, Is dying here of
hiccoughs. He became 111 with the
grip on March 22. Pneumonia develop
ed, and on Sunday there were symp
toms of Inflammation of tbe brain.
With this came hiccoughs, and since
Monday he haa hiccoughed almost In
cessantly and is steadily growing
weaker.
Roaa Raymond Geta Four Years.
New York, April 2. Ross Raymond,
alias James E. Sandys, a former news
naner man. who Dleaded auilty asI
week of getting $200 fraudulently from
Henry F. Clarke, paying teller of the
Lincoln National bank, on Jan. aa ""
waa yesterday sentenced to four years
In prison.
1901 APRIL 1901 1
Oae of Many.
My wife Is my banker at present,
But I'd be broke Just the same;
For creditors would have ray cash
If It wasn't all In her
Chicago Dally News.
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1456 27 8W 20
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28 j 29 1 30 ,
$ MOON'S PHASI8.
AXall a Sow Jfew ifl
CtSSr 11 I 25