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MRS. CHADWICK IS IN CELL AT TOMBS. Continued from First page. were it not for the contrary advice of counsel. Mrs. Chadwick dined at 7 o’clock to night In Marshal Henkel’s office un der conditions in strange contrast to the manner in which she lived at the Xow York hotels. Her dinner consist ed of an orange, a ham sandwich and ft piece of cake, brought to her by her son. from a Broadway lunch counter. >he lay on a hard leather couch in a room filled with desks, chairs and Ale cases. A deputy marshal stood wa'ch while her nurse took the mea ger lunch from a paper bag and peel ed the orange. Emil sat by in silence and ate a few bites of a sandwich, and the nurse dried her tears long enough to taste the lunch counter jon Stand* by Hl* Mother. The three unfortunates had nothing t 0 sa y to each other. Occasionally Mrs Chadwick sobbed, and the faith ful nurse leaned over her mistress and smoothed her gray hair. Mrs. Chad wick's face was much inflamed, her ey, ? were red and her hands trembled violently as she pushed away the re mains of the food and motioned Freda to give her a pile of evening papers which lay on a chair near the couch. =he picked the papers up one by one, and between sobs gave the first pages a hasty glance. After she had run through the lot, she selected one which seemed to interest her especially, and began reading it with great care. But the strain seemed too great. She burst into tears and the slight bov. who seemed cool under ail the ex citement, hastened to his mother's side and quieted her with kisses. Thus the tad trio awaited the announcement of Mrs. Chadwick's counsel that she must go to jail, because surety for $15,000 could not be had. Denies Aliened Relationship. Mrs. Chadwick was Interviewed by a representative of the Associated Press to-night as she lay on a couch In the office of United States Marshal Henkel waiting for her counsel to ob tain bondsmen for her. She and her nurse and son were In the office with a deputy marshal. The rmse and boy sat beside the weeping woman and were trying to comfort her. Mrs. Chadwick’s face was in flamed and she had all the appearance of a woman suffering greatly from nervousness. Mrs. Chadwick’s son Emil was ask ed if he had seen the statement made by Mrs. York of San Francisco rela tive to his mother’s past life. He said he had. Will you ask your mother If she will see a reporter on that statement made by Mrs. York?” Emil went to his mother, talked to her in a low tone for a few seconds end then came back and said his mother would say something about it. Suffering from Xervonsnes*. Lying on the couch and interrupted at intervals by slight nervous tremors, Mrs. Chadwick said In reference to Mrs. York’s statement: "I have not read all of It, but I will leave it to public opinion and to refined and educated persons what conclusion they might draw when one sister makes a statement like that against another sister: "Mrs. Chadwick, Is Mrs. York your sister?" No, she is neither my sister nor my half sister, nor my sister-in-law. We were raised together.” "Will you say anything about her statement that you are Madame De- Vere ?” 1 have made absolutely no state ment about this Madame DeVere busi ness from beginning to end. Out of justice to my little boy I would not do It at the present time. X don’t think that any responsible person would pay any attention to a statement made by Mrs. York. I* Protecting Her Boy. "Everything will work its way out all right for me and I don’t want to say anything against Mrs. York at all. I shall make a statement here in the very near future and also one in Cleve land. The newspapers possibly have written up a great sensation, but I wish you to say that Madame Devere’s whereabouts and everything else in connection with this case will be shown In a very short time. "In justice to my child, I don’t think it right to make any further state ment at this time.” "Mrs. Chadwick, It is Intimated In some of the afternoon papers that this young woman you have here with you is not your maid, but a relative of yours, possibly your daughter.” The young woman was sitting beside her and she spoke up immediately, saying: ”X am not related to Mrs. Chadwick In any way; neither am I her maid. I am her nurse. I am a graduate from the nurses’ institution in Stockholm, Sweden, and I am Swed ish by birth.” Why Oberlln Rank Failed. Mrs. Chadwick told of the Oberlln Bank failure, saying It would not have occurred if the bank could have ob tained its funds in a Cleveland bank. It could not do so, she said, because the run began on Saturday night, when the Cleveland bank was closed. She continued: "If it had only happened differently, the bank would not have had to fail because the obligation would have been paid. I would not like to live a minute If I did not think 1 could Pay these poor people back. I have askefl Emil, my son, if anything should happen to me that he would do every thing to see that the obligations were raid.” "Mrs. Chadwick, those alleged Car regie notes have figured so largely as a sensational feature In this case that no doubt the public would like to know what you have to say in relation to that.” Hum on Carnegie Ante*. Whatever is said about those notes must be said by my attorney, Mr. * arpenter. That is an entirely differ *M,| matter,” she replied. But you already have been quoted Bs denying that Mr. Carnegie had any thing to do with your business affairs or that you had any notes of his." As I s a |d before, you will have to talk to Mr. Carpenter about that,” the ""oman answered. * Mr*. Chadwick seemed to be espe cially grieved that any one should ron stnie her removal from the Holland House to the New Amsterdam Hotel, •"id from the latter to the Hotel Bres n. as a flight from the secret service men. It is perfectly absurd," she said. • be had, she said, notified the secret H'rvlce men each time she moved. At this Juncture Mrs. Chadwick had j 1 not her attack of nervousness and she terminated the Interview. Receiver Does to Cleveland. Receiver Lyons of the Oberlln Bank, which recently closed Its doors, told “ representative of the Associated ■’cess to-night that he would leave lor Cleveland to-morrow morning, ivhers criminal proceeding* will be "‘ken against Mrs. Chadwick. He said he had been In communica tion with Prosecutor Sullivan of (’levs •md to-day. and that developments In ] the bang', case against Mrs. Chadwick II *"* be looked for. As to the exact 'stare of these he declined to make a •Jaleinent, Asked If any eommurdca- ; ton had been held with Mr. Carnegie | " * "I* <’lty. he admitted that certain . 'wo iounti*i|on* lied been passed. . ** r X/yone declined to gv farther In- I “Take a Look “ at our east window, showing our rare of ferings for holiday gifts. Ask for the book let of reminders to guide you in making your purchases. The sale of $9 suits and $lO overcoats is still on and to-day new suits and overcoats will be added to the list. to the case, saying that any statements would come from Cleveland. Carnegie Doesn’t Know Woman. The Associated Press learned on the best authority, however, that in the communications in New York to-day between Mr. Carnegie and representa tives of the Oberlln bank, Mr. Car negie denied absolutely that he had signed the notes, which have figured in the case as the Carnegie notes and denied that he knows or ever saw Mrs. Chadwick. The same authority said that the Ohio proceedings would be in the na ture of action on a charge of for gery. “Will an additional warrant be is sued in Ohio for Mrs. Chadwick’s ar rest?” was asked. There Are Other Papers. “Yes, probably a number of war rants.” “Oh what charges will these warrants be sworn out?” “On the general charge of forgery.” Inquiry was made as to whether the charges of forgery would be based on the Carnegie notes and the reply was that they would be made on these and some other papers, given as securities for loans. The papers, other than the Carnegie notes, have not appeared in the case heretofore, and as to what they con sist of and whose signatures they bear he would not sav. MRS. CHADWICK’S SISTER IN FAR OFF ’FRISCO. Tells Something About the Woman Who Ts Creating Such a Furor. San Francisco, Dec. B.—A sister of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick resides in this city in an elegantly furnished flat In Geary street. Her name is Mrs. S. M. York. In an interview published to day, she said: “Mrs. Chadwick is my sister. We were born and brought up in Canada. Our birthplace was Appen, Ont., jl lit tle village near London. There were five girls In the family, of which I was the second. Mrs. Chadwick was the next to me. All the girls were mar ried early. “The present Mrs. Chadwick in 1880 married a man named C. R. Hoover, and went to live in Cleveland, O. Mr. Hoover died in 1887 and left an estate worth in the neighborhood of $50,000. Mrs. Hoover during the next ten years lived on her money and Incidentally traveled for a wholesale millinery es tablishment. “At that time was Mrs. Hoover ar rested for forgery and sentenced to a term In the Ohio penitentiary?" was asked. . “There was some trouble. Mrs. Hoov er got into difficulty and I would soon er notrdiscuss that portion of the story. You Know what I mean. I am not denying any of the reports that have been spread broadcast about her, nor am I endeavoring to hide anything. There was trouble. “In 1897 she married a very wealthy physician and surgeon named Dr. L. S. Chadwick. She has traveled around the world and has dabbled in financial matters in this country. I never knew of her acquaintance with Andrew Car negie nor any one of the wealthy peo ple of his stamp. * “I do know, however, that, no mat ter what difficulty she is in at pres ent, she will surely get out of it, for she possesses more than sufficient money to make good any amounts she may have borrowed on notes and loans." ~ * According to Mrs. York, Mrs. Chad wick, whose Christian name is Eliza beth, is 38 years old. The family name is Bigley. Mrs. York disclaims all knowledge of Mrs. Chadwick ever at tempting to do business as a medium or clairvoyant. CABMAN IN PENITENTIARY IDENTIFIES MRS. DE VERE. Columbus, 0., Dec. B.—Robert Mc- Gowan Nelson, an inmate of the peni tentiary from Cleveland, sent up for shooting to kill. Identified a picture of Mrs. Lydia DeVere to-day as that of Mrs. Chadwick, arrested In New York last night Nelson was a haokman in Cleve land and stated th*at he had driven carriages for Mrs. Chadwick as a pas senger many a time. He declared that there Is no question that the two wom en are the Same. Mrs. DeVere was received at the peni tentiary in 1891 for swindling a Youngs town man out of $107,000, and was paroled In 1903. Both women have a son Emil, and both gave their resi dences as Woodstock, Ctrhda. CARNEGIE HASN’T MADE A NOTE FOR YEARS. Cleveland, 0., Dec. B.—County Prosecutor Keeler to-day received the following telegram from Andrew Car negie at New York In reply to an in Just “Because” Cut out (he coffee if) days and take on POSTUM Simple, but It will show you a way to be well. SA VANN AH MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1904. quiry as to the genuineness of the Chadwick notes: “Never signed such notes: have no notes out now; have not issued a note for many years. Hope you can arrange to have any necessary affidavits exe cuted here. (Signed) “Andrew Carnegie.” TO INDICT MRS. CHADWICK. Elyria, 0., Dec. B.—The grand jury adjourned this evening after voting to Indict Mrs. Chadwick on the charge of having obtained money under false pretenses in Lorain county. Oberlln Is In Lorain county. The jury is also looking Into the ru mors of a wholesale scheme to defraud. The connection of a New York lawyer and four or five other men in connec tion with the Chadwick case In this county, is being investigated. PONTIFICAL MASS AMID BLAZE OF LIGHTS. The Pontiff Looked Somewhat White and Worn. Rome, Dec. B.—A pontifleial mass was celebrated this morning in St. Peters in honor of the fiftieth anni versary of the proclamation of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. Outside the cathedral order was maintained by a detachment of Italian troops and with some difficulty the Papal guards controlled the vast* throngs inside the basilica, where the blaze of electric lights was pleasantly softened by the great size of the build ing. The procession, which went down to St. Peters by the grand staircase from the Vatican, was imposing in the ex treme, owing to the variety of the uni forms of the guards, the richness of the Papal court costumes, the purples of the bishops’ robes, and the red of the cardinals’ vestments, forming a brilliant setting for the venerable wnite garbed figure of Pius X. As the cortege entered St. Peters the choir sang, “Tu Est Petrus.” The procession passed on to the Papal altar, where was deposited the triple crown. After the celebration of mass at the high altar, the procession slow ly reformed and wended Its way to the chapel choir, where the Pontiff, with great emotion, presided over the unveiling of the statue of the Virgin of the Immaculate Conception bearing its magnificent new diamond crown, the gift of the faithful in all parts of the world as homage to the Vir gin. This is the statue which was crown ed by Pope Pius IX. at the time of the promulgation of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception. After the ceremony, the procession returned to the Vatican, the Pope, who was fa tigued, going immediately to his private apartments. The Pontiff looked some what white and worn. The Americans present, Including the ecclesiastics and those admitted by ticket, numbered 873. CRESCEUS’ RECORD IS NOT ALLOWED. His Owner, However, Found Not Guilty of Fraud, Chicago, Dec. 8. —George H. Ketcham of Toledo, 0., was found not guilty of establishing a fraudulent record for his trotting stallion Cresceus at the Wichita, Kan., track on Oct. 19, 1903, after a hearing of the case before the board of appeals of the American Trotting Association here to-night. The board declared that the evi dence fell short of sufficiency of es tablishing criminal participation in the claimed fraudulent agreement for an illegitimate record so far as Mr. Ketcham was concerned. While freeing Mr. Ketcham from the charge, the board found the officials of the Southern Kansas Fair Association, on whose track the race was run, guilty of con nivance to establish a fraudulent record, expelling from the American Trotting Association President C. H. Irwin, and all the other officials con nected with the Wichita track at that time. The expulsion of these officials also means that the world's record for trot ting stallions of 1:59%, claimed to have been made by Cresceus, Is not allowed by the board. TEXAS BANKS wiLL STAND BY FARMERS. Will Advance Them Money If They Want to Hold Cotton. Houston, Tex., Dec. 8. —Interviews over the state to-day show that the Wanks generally are willing to advance money at a reasonable rate of interest, to enable farmers and merchants to carry their cotton for a year if neces sary. While there are some who oppose the plan they generally do so on the ground that the great amount held will result in continuing the conditions brought about by a crop top big to be absorbed, whereas by marketing the true crop the size of the crop could be definitely known. Generally the report to dally papers from country correspondents state that farmers will continue to hold. OBITUARY. A. D. Smith, Reldsv Ille. Reidsville, Ga., Dec. B.—Mr. A. D. Smith, sheriff of Tattnall county, died at his home here at noon to-day. He had been critically 111 with a throat trouble for the last eighteen months, and death came as a relief to his suf ferings. Mr. Smith had been sheriff of Tattnall county for two years, and was re-elected at the last election. He was held In the highest esteem by all who knew him, and in his death Tatt nall loses one of its most substantial citizens. He had been in Baltimore since last July. He was twice operated on In Savannah, and last summer went on to Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mr. Smith was 43 years of age. He leaves three brothers and a sister who reside In Savannah—Dr. L. A. Smith. Mr. G. L. Smith. Mr. W. P. Smith and Mrs. C. F. Cowart. He is survived by a wife and six children, an ftged father, Col. William Smith of Reids ville, and four brothers and eight sis ters. George M. Hay, Americas. Amerlcus, Oh., Dec. B.—George M. Hay, for a Waif century a well known citizen of Americu*. was discovered dead In his roorrt this afternoon, death resulting from some heart affection. After the Civil War Mr. Hay was considered one of the wealthiest men in Georgia and conducted an immense mercantile business here, which re sulted unprofifiably, and his fortune was quickly swept away. He was widely known throughout Southwest ern Georgia, having resided In Albany, Brunswick and Amerlcus. Mrs. A, W. I'sslet, Aewloa l aaaly. Covington, Ua„ Dee. I,—Mrs, Annie Woodruff Cooley, the wife of Prof, James P. Cooley of this county, ex pired very suddenly at her home near 9c CLOTHING SALE TO-MORROW LEOPOLD ALDER Oak Hill early this morning. The death was unexpected and was a severe shock to her relatives and friends. Mrs. Cooley, formerly Miss Woodruff, was married to Prof. Cooley of Due West, S. C., about twelve months ago, since which time they have been teaching together in the Livingston High School at Oak Hill in this county. TRYING TG SAVE ~ NATION’S MONEY. Continued From First Page. gia putting It back to the former amount was adopted. li>n*te<l tlie Commission. Mr. Hepburn of lowa offered an amendment to strike out the appro priation for the commission and In bitter terms denounced the civil serv ice, but he declared, in comparing the old spoils system with the present merit system, the civil service was not being Improved. It was not, he said, as good as It was twenty years ago. It was constantly deteriorating, becoming every year more and more of an expense and less and less effi cient. Mr. Gillette of Massachusetts de fended the commission. After Mr. Williams of Mississippi, (he minority leader, had offered a suggestion that it would be an Im provement over the present system to fix a certain period for which an em ploye should serve the government, Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio referred to a package of papers which had come to him to-day from a Vural carrier who had been propounded certain questions by the commission as to whether or not he had used his Influence In be. half of the election of Roosevelt In the Ohio campaign and whether or not on a certain day he had turned over his route to his substitute and gone to the polls and worked for the Republican ticket. "Now. think of holding up a poor devil of a rural carrier like that.” The man had simply gone to the polls and voted. Williams Became Jocular. Itj Jocular vein. Mr. Williams, di recting his remark* to Mr. Grosvenor, said he had been wondering If Mr. Grosvenor could furnish the House with such a hard luck story out In Ohio, because a fellow had shown politi cal activity In the case of President Roosevelt, what might possibly Wave been the fate of a fellow who would have dared to have shown political ac tivity In behalf of Mr. Parker. This .reference to Judge Parker produced considerable laughter on both sides of the chamber. "The Indications ’are," replied Mr. Grosvenor, which caused a renewal of laughter, “there were a great many of th' in terrified.’’ “From the numerousness of their scarcity at the polls,” responded Mr. Williams, amid more laughter, “I Imagine a grPat many of them must have been terrified, whether through Odors of Perspiration TzrZJXu."" Royal Foot Wash fiNbi, Ujr - •lope i "listing, cures •wealing. In ning Swollen, Tired Fact. Be at druggists, ®r prepaid from BATON DRUG CO., AUanlm, Ua. Mousy hak U Ml sell—el ■ample for I* cent stamp. 31c The Unbelieveable Has Come. Manufacturers' Lace Curtain Sale STARTS AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP THIS MORNING. The hundreds of inquiries that have come in from all parts of the city are now answered. It Is the Lace Curtain Stile of the season. It is the biggest Lace Curtain sale that has been our good fortune to represent. The Center Counters for four aisles are cleared away for this Lace Curtain solo. Litlle Lace Curtain history lined tip explanatory to the event: MANUFACTURERS with twelve sales people on the road ended his season. Drummers all home, with their twenty-four trunks of SAMPLE CURTAINS. Four more lines of Sample Curtains that were shown in the salesrooms were added to the trunk stock, about twenty-five discarded patterns of curtains were added to the whole and our New York buyer bought them, BUT IT WAS A QUESTION OF MAN ON THE SPOT. Here they are now, and you can do as well 10 O'clock To-day as We Have Done 10 Days Ago We have so much faith in this sale that extra sales people have been employed, specially for the sale purpose. We have special delivery wagons on duty so we can deliver quick. Listen now ladies. Everybody has a chance in their lives. Why not you? It is the host chance of anybody’s life, ns far as the Lace Curtain question goes. Some of them may not be long enough, but they are certaily cheap enough. They are so ridiculously cheap that you will have trouble to convince yourself how cheap they are. Here eomes the stop* - "' * LACE CURTAINS 9c 31c 36c 76c Others are more, hut none of them are as much as half price. Others could not sec half price with a pair of opera glasses, so far from it are they. NO LACE CURTAINS IN THIS KALE WILL BE SOLD UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, and for reasons of needing very badly the room for holiday goods the Lace Curtain sale will probably last only three hours. Lace Curtain Kale on the main floor instead of their usual place on the third floor. the rural free delivery service or In some other way, I shall not undertake to say." He was Inclined, he said, to agree with Mr. Hepburn, and said that the old spoils system was as good as the “Chinese system” now In vogue. He favored the appointment of men to office who were in sympathy with the pqrty In power. The bill was laid aside and the House adjourned until to-morrow. HOW RUSSIAN SHIPS HAVE SUFFERED. Slnklna and In Flames, Are Seen hr Jans. Tokio, Dec. 8, 6 p. m.—The follow ing report from the commander of the naval land battery In front of Port Arthur was received at 2 o’clock this afternoon: “The battleship Pobieda's middle funnel is seriously damaged. The ves sel is listing aft and is submerged to the stern bulwark. "The battleship Peresviet’s upper deck is submerged. "The battleship Retvlzan is listing to starboard and her upper deck Is nearly submerged. “The protected cruiser Pallada, which Is lying between the Retvlzan and the mine ship Amur, cannot be distinctly seen, but there seems to be a slight sinking astern. The actual ex tent of the damage sustained by her is not yet known. “The armored cruiser Bayan is now burning to her fore deck. “The battleship Sevastopol appears to be lying In the east harbor along side the great crane, but only the tops of her masts are visible. A hill completely hides her hulf. "The principal aims taken by the naval and military guns to-day were at the Pallada, Bayan and Sevastopol.” nomiARDI\G TMB PALLADA. Tokio. Dec. B.—The comufander of the naval land battery on 203 Meter Hill at Port Arthur, reporting at 2:30 p. m. to-day. says: “At 12:30 to-day It became certain that the Peresvlet has been sunk. She Is In the same condition as the Poltava. The Palada Is beginning to list to port. We are vigorously bombarding the Pal lada.” TERRIFIC FIRE TORE OFF CREST OF HILL Headquarters of Third Japanese Army Before Port Arthur, via Fusan, Dec. B.—The correspondent of the As sociated Press has visited 203 Meter hill, the seen* of the awful six days’ fight which ended with Its capture by the Japanese. The advance works and the cheat of 36c the hill were torn away, the slopes of the hill were covered with debris and the trenches were smashed and filled with soil. In a single section of the trenches 100 yards long over 200 Russian dead and wounded were seen. They had been horribly mangled with dynamite grenades. RUSSIANS~PRETEND TO SEE JAPS WEAKENING. Mukden, Dec. B.—The Russians con tinue to bombard the Japanese posi tions with both heavy and light ar tillery. The Japanese response Is fee ble. . The weather Is turning much colder. Japanese prisoners report that the prolongation of the war is exhausting Japan and causing much discontent, the censorship of the press being so strict that the papers do not voice the sentiments of the people. JAPS WILL BE PRESENT AT HAGUE CONFERENCE. Provided, of Course, Nothin* Is Siilti About Present Conflict. Washington, Dec. B.—The charge d'affaires of the Japanese legation to day Informed the Secretary of State that the Japanese government cordially sympathizes with the beneficent pur pose that Inspired the Invitation of the President to the second Hague con ference. The Japanese government does not find In the fact that they are engaged In war any sufficient reason why they should not. under the present circum stances, take part in the proposed con ference, provided that the conference to be assembled does not take or as sume to take any action relative to, or affecting In any way the present con flict. Subject to these reservations the imperial government gladly accepts the invitation. ICE CREAM WOT GOOD FOR BICYCLE GRINDERS. Pnee la lleglnnlii* to Tell In Madi son N<|uare Harden. New York, Dec. B.—That the long hard grind In the six-days' bicycle race was at last beginning to tell on the contestants was apparent to-day when It was announced that tha Caldwell- Hoover team was out for good and that Keegan, the Lowell, Maas., man waa |n auch distress that he might be obliged to <jult at any lime. Indis creet Indulgence In Ice cream and other good things during the night la said to have contributed to the trou bles of Caldwell and Keegan. At 10 o'clock to-night the Vender atuyft-Mtol end Root -1 torlon teams led with 1,60* miles 8 laps. The f*ou •ellS-Mratuu sod Hamuetoott-Williams 76c teams were one lap behind. Five teams stood at 1,606 miles, the Downing-Llm berg team stood at 1,605 miles 9 laps, and the Sulklns-Rockowlts team stood at 1,566 miles 8 laps. The record for that hour Is 1,824 miles 9 laps. "Where’s Edythe?” "She's up In her studio hand-paintin’ a snow-shovel.” “Where's Gladys?” “In the library ivrltln' po’try.” “Where’s Clarice?” “She's In the parlor playing the pl anner.” “Where's Gwendoline?” "Up In her boudoir curlin’ her hair.’ "And where’s mu?” "Maw? Oh. maw’s down in the kitchen gettln’ dinner for the bunch.” —Houston Chronicle. —Dr. Stephen Call, of Ingalls, Ok., is about 80 years old, but he spends his winters In the woods coon-hunting. Hla friends declare he is the oldest and greatest coon hunter alive. About the "time that coons are ripest” the old doctor arranges hla spring wagon, loads It up with grub, gets his hounds to gether and pulls for the tall timber In the Creek country. He often goes out alone for a hunt In the fall and does not return until the following spring. —Senator McCreary, of Kentucky, Is of the old school of Southern gentle men who adhere strictly to the cere monies and courtesies that prevailed fifty years ago among men In high federal places. Upon his return to Washington each season Senator Mc- Creary Invariably calls on the Presi dent to pay his respects, and this duty Is not governed by the politics of the occupant of the White House. —"Why," asked the man who want ed to know, "do laundrymen always change the marks on collars when they get them for the first time, even If the old laundry mark is perfectly plain?” “Each laundry,” answered tt patient sufferer, "has a private mark; by this means they know when they have had a collar three times, and at the third time they are enabled to put a saw edge on It."—Cleveland Deader. —Three citizens of Wilkesbarra, Pa., have announced themselves as candi dates for mayor. They are: George Smith, Marcus Smith and Oscar Smith, neither being related to either of the other two. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This is an important <l*ily question. Let O' answer it to-dsy. Try Jell-o>, Atusriee’s most {Mipnisr dssssft. lUcei red Highest Award, Gold Made), World’s Fair. St Louis, 1904. Everyth..g in tbs package | xM and net to ■ ooi Fls'urs 5