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u. uu 1 ply Mrs. Ebel No. 1 was dumbfounded. She did not know when she swore out the warrant that her husband had se- cured a divorce. When she? learned the truth she turned to her former husband and his new bride and` poured out a torrent of reproaches.` The bride of a few minutes listened to the terrible ar- raignment of her husband with half averted fated and did not venture a geply. . The Manner in which PowIey s Liquified Ozone kills the.Germ of Dlsease _F.inally the couple started away, and ' the first wife, week with rage, sank to theoor and sobbed bitterly. A Germ Catechism A *1; " *`w'.a;'..1'", " ""'"'. '"':'s" a.sn.`3 . r. 2:. cmoui 3.'.'a'i'J.-3's3me '33:. 'r`.' G. A hrnlhnr 1|` thn llridn. lamp: Rd- A Doubtful Reputation. `THE "ADvAN.cr:."l M. J. Frawley, Sale Local Aygentl Gofns and Gaskets of all kinds in stock or made to order. Robes, Urape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. G. O. DOLMAGE, llfa/nager, Stroud. Steam Works and Showlooni: GIiirt., Barrio U N..F.?..'.' '3.T.6_!S_E TR 1 Advertising in The Advance 5. I BRINGS You FACE TO FACE WITH A BUYING CIRCULATION. Every sl.1oe bearsthe slate `frame trade mark on the sole if it's a genuine Slater, look out for the imitation. $5.00 or $3.50. '___--- vac v-swan- Every -pair is made by` the famous Goodyear welt process, the-same as_hand made, only theyngers of the machines? never grow tired, they're made h of steel and have nerves of iron. They stitch the thous- andth pair of shoes as strongly as the Vrst. ' The Slater Shoe Makers produce 11 o- thing but men s and boys ne shoes and concentrate their combined` efforts on them. Perfection, The Result of Specializing. V~\4nA\I\aLI\.rv\ up At about the time-of my "removal I was set to watch inn general way a. certain dealer in In-icea-bmc named. . Saunders. His shop was :1 good three- miles from Queen street; He dealt in all manner of-art goods second hand, TELEPHONE 53. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE, CATALOGUE FREE." G:G.:s1v_::z:-1:-E ADVERTISE IN lenge comparison. local paper. The sworn circulation of a Local Newspaper is 9. guarantee that your money is well and properly spent. It is the very best medium by which you can reach your custom- ers, being a welcome visitor in every home. No e1rperi- ment in this kind of advertising. BARRI E AN D STROU D. Can you nd anything more certain than advertising in 9. When I retired from detective work after an experience of 16 years. the public press and my many friends were pleased to say that I had done excel- lent service. On the whole. this praise was deserved, but at the same time. In one case at least, I had `shown a stu- pidity worthy of the greenest patrol-' man on London's police force. I had been at Scotland Yard for three years when I removed my family to Queen street. It was to an apartment house, and we tool; the second floor. On the floor above was a married couple nam- ed Hadan. The man, as I came to un- derstand. was a manufacturing jeweler in a small way. The Hadans lived very quietly and made no display. and the wife kept very much to `herself. Not as" a detective, but as an occupant. I learned that the husband was home only two nights per week"--that is. he came home at.-6 o clock on two even- ings out of the seven. remained over- ` night and to breakfast and was seen no more for live days. This had been the programme for a year before I came to the house, and I was not a bit curious over it. ' . We have the largest circulation in the district, and chal- 4 This is the ` age of special- } izing. To do } one thing and ` do that one % thing well is the aim of modern man. 123 Dunlap Street, Ban-r*e.` `on. McG`AHEY S HEAVE cums For Broken-winded Horses. The only medicine in the world tkat will 8 Heaves in three days. But for a permanent care It requires from one-half to ope bottle used according to directions. $x.oo. Kidnev and Acute Cough Postd- ern 5oc, Dr. McGahey s Condition Powders destroys worn-s, puries_ the blood, putting horses. cattle and. calves in'cond1tion_: 25c. Take no other. G. 4Mon);m:u_1. Barne. and Cook & C0,. . v_ brown LOTS N0 9T.H?R MUCH FUN-I All the Wonder: and Pleasures ol 0 lligll-Priced Tallinn` '!ad|ine. When accompanied b a Recorder this Graphophone can be used to make Ru `.0l'd8. Price with Recorder. $7 50, Rep:-odueze: all the standard Records. Send order and money to our nearest oice. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPII C0. 0691- 30 `incur -urpanvp ...._ _ ,4 -.1 u IGRARHOPHONEI ALLAN DALE. Lots 2, A3 and 4. VVest Baldwin Street. North Cumberland Street. Lots x7_!and 18. Jacob's Terrace. Lots 1. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 7. 5-0-0-no-ogo-6-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-O-ovo-0-o-0-O---O-0-5 East Mary strget. Lot 5.. Apply at Il I`II UHIUII ST. LOUIS, Z`: WAS Ioirtunvuuw I --IrIv\r\'IIlIl II NEW YOR I - Bth d . CHIIAG4g.I 48% Wa:::;yA1 lLl\rlI\!\I. III) IV CUCBII KIVCO 1.01715, no-722 Olive St. WAS INGTON, 919 Pennsylvania An. PHILADELPHIA, 1032 Chestnut St. BALTIMORE, to E. Baltimore St. BUFFALO, 31 Main St. SAN F NCISCO, 1:5 Geaxy St. PARIS, 34 Boulevard dcs Itahens. mm: rxnnulauu, 125563.11 PARIS, BER L] N. 5 5 Kronenstrasse. xuxus, 143-145 nrpauway. CHICAGO, 88 Wabash Ave. 31118. 720.722 Olive St, FOR SALE. A REAL BARRIE. 25- 50-701 9-0-O-O-O-0-0'0-O-I-0C-O O-0-`O-6-O-0-O-0-O-oyo-0-(2 "THE ADVANCE." Barrie. Uiwuw-uwvu-uuw-uw-u uvwuvv-U-UUOIOUCUUIDU 4' 2A DETEC'l`IVE S - ,REMINISCENCE. -`ms LANTERNS or 31'. :uLALu":`;7 Hung out in every apple free. The lanterns of St. Eulelie! 3.. I\._..___ .I_ A!__I-_I_ ` I In crowded street or hot lagoon. T Or under-(t_he strange sustral_ moon, The tanning dikes, the brimming tide And the dark tits on Fundy aide. In` dream once more I shall heholdg V Like spiral ghts those globes of cold. When the homes-iclsness comes on up _ For the great marshes by the sea, `1'he_v glimmer in the orchard phadel Like ery pals net in jade- ' Crimson. and ruaset and. um gold. Yellow and green and scarlet old.` `lo light in nmfc tree The lantern: c.-1 Sgt. lzululie. And. oh, when I am far away. By foaming-reef or azure buy. 1:. Am october mu. Orange and purple and maroon Goea quit ifxulhi lamp hi lun`l.'.` T 4About tl1eTap;/.e colored land ` I V -corulam. 1900, I! c. 1. nlwxg. MU ICIJICIIIC Ul 6350 IIIIICIIIEE -Bliss Cu-man in Ainslee a llngazine. BY M. QUAD, |:.'.:' I Iii: Appearance Against him. Could you do somethin fer a.-- pore ole sailor? said the wanderer at the gate. ` urn--- -|- _.-n`...qn -`.|.~.--3 1.1.- n_.r_v_1 -7 vou- We-l'i:"' said the -lady atthe tub. after a. critical look. you certa`ii1Iy`don t look as if you'd ever ketched up with it." and resumed her" Delaartean, exercises- ot detergence.-Indianapolis Press. r-v u u--- "Yes'm. I tollered the wotter ter 20 years." nu-I1-" n -_n.1 41.- |-.|_ -4'A.n.- 4...; -4L._` A: the other Follow Saw--It. Jack--_What reason have `you for wantingto marry Miss-Willing?` 2 Tom-1 love hbr; ` . ' Jack--Pshuw! That's. no reason`. V1'hat'aV.ax3 `excuse.-3-`Chicago N g_wI.- _ Earthquakes Didn't Disturb Him. In the winter of 1899 Marion Craw- ford was in San Francisco on a lecture tour under Major Pond of New `York, y who related the following incident: It ~ was during. hlssojourn in the city that San Francisco was visited by a rather severe earthquake. The novelist wa stopping at the Palace hotel. Many of the guests had never experienced such a tremor. It was shortly before mid- night. and many were in their rooms `asleep. In a few seconds there were ` the greatest consternation and terror. The balls were lled with excited men and women. and for awhile a: panic was imminent. After quiet had been restored Mr;.CraWford was discovered in the care by an excited friend. He was sitting at a table eating and-tread; ing a paper. His friend rushed up to him and in breathless excitement ex- claime(1.."Did you feel it?" ` _ _ Feel what? asked Mr. Crawford. 3 "The earthquake." _ - Why. bless me. no! But. since you mention it. I: thought the cream that I _ poured in my coffee seemed to have been stirred round. and you notlcemy spooniies here beside my cup. 11.. n.......a-...a .-DL-_-.__A .-__|-n._-.1 -`avv-- uuuvlhv u-y-v wvwuuu nag yup: Mr. Crawford afterward explained that he had become so. accustomed to earthquakes vln Italy that he seldom paid any attention to them and that not infrequently they would occur without his notice. 5-ov- _ Are ole sailor?" echoed tlie lady at the tub. ._.u nave-.:t1\\. be You will say that a good detective ought to penetrate such shallow dis- guises as false whiskers.` In answer to that let me say that whiskers or mustache can be made to look so genu- ine that no livingsnian can detect the cheat. The wart was a new dodge and one I was not up to. It was so well done that lhad seen the man prick it with a pin and cringe a little as he.did it. I should have felt bad enough at being fooled even had there been no case in it, but there was a case. -The silversmith was a fence for thieves, the brie-a-brac man was another. and the tailor wqp'a" third. He was mar- ried to three different women`; he lived in three different parts of the city; he carried on three occupations; he repre- sented three different men. All this he did successfully for six or seven years and but for the fatal accident might have gone on for years more. Duri-nghis career he had made a for- tune. and never a person had suspect- ed the disguises. It seems as if a wife should have detected them, but the three didinot, or at least so claimed. He divided his time between them, passed as a respectable member ofiso- ciety. and they accepted his excuses for his absence with ut question. In each case he told hiswives that he traveled so many days per week, _and in each case he left the house and returned to it with hand baggage. Yes; I was made an pl\l\` -0. |...-;. a-_.A.--....L-I__ --.....u wuaauavo `ya, 5 11 us) ILJCLUF a fool of; but, fortunately, I was the only one who knew It, and I may give the fact away now without my identity being `suspected. It would have added more glory to my record to have caught up the slyrascal, but now and then -the sharpest of our profession are out- witted. and if I made a stupid blunder in the one case I have offset it a dozen times over in making 9. success of oth- l\IIlI -on. wt:-nos`-VI any auto. vow`:- `Now. then, for six. years knew these 7three mengand two of them. were un-` der espionage. I talked with them. ate i with them-,' drank withthem and never imbibed the faintest .idea that I was the biggest fool in the world. One day a man who was in a machine shop not far from detective headquarters was killed by accident. I happened to be almost the first one on hand. ecog- nized him at onceas the tailor, a ` the body was taken home. While. doing. his workthe undertaker found that the black hair and mustache. and wart were all false. This was a revelation even to the wife. The ai`.l'ai'r was pub- lished in the papers and in less than two days it was found that Hadan, Saunders and Davison were one` and the same man. He hadpadded his body to increase his _size and apparent weight. and a talsetooth. whiskers, mustache and a wart-had done` the rest. You will say I ought to have detected the cheat by the voice. In an ordinary . case. yes, but this man had made a study. of disguising his voiceand was doubtless a natural mimic to begin with. I never caught a tone to make me suspect. V-.- -__:u __, .. . - - . "land 1,9 hui` us wei1ft~1ioe:I:heethe_ajt-'occa`alo;`i;alli _, J company. and she a_greeablelt not talkative. Hadan was a Ita'ir- iaed man. who always shaved smooth. H18- reddlsh hair was scant. one or his front teeth broken, and, he limped a little, from -an old accident._ Any policeman could have picked him out of a crowd on -a V description. Saunders was. a V larger man. -with hair turning gray, l pen-fectteeth and side whiskers; Davi- l sonwasa smaller man than the other two. with black. hair, a black mus- tache and a proinent wart on his- cheek. Hadan had the voice of a woman: Saunders spoke slowly and with a growl; Davison had what might. be termed a fair voice. I i I wuwlvu maul`! 77 ll IJI PQlI\JI Id! The -1`*1'e'v.v` arlezns city council, `by a vote of 12 to 4. defeated the ordinance proposing to readopt the starcar system -and. compel the ne-groes to unejse_p_a`ute. mm the whites: f .----uu-:- uvvo . noun -Iuuynnuv T. Sloane has been dropped" by the Prince of Wales and is probably now en- gaged in memorizing that little thing touching the dangers. of putting one s trust in princes. Still Mr. Sloane has the consolation otxknowing that his high- ness is likely thinking something similar about A jockeys: Whoa. in 1.827.` the first railway line. between. D'res,den and Leipsic was es- tablished`. no _one was permitted to buya ticket before he had shown his passport. fI"|... M-.. t\..I...'...- ..:_ *.......n 1., _ It is Engush money they have come after. says the AEnglish ot gambling Americans. Why not? _We?ve sent a goodly amount over in the way or heir- esses.--St. Pa-ul Dispatch. ' i men. ` The jockey has his uses. and it making John Bull sit up is one of his faculties he has gained, new Vallms for his country- -4-vuvo Tie ciasps or holders have become a standard article; Some are simply a tri- angular light frame. others a hollow ball with three openings. and others still a genuine clasp. fastening around the tie. . n_- ._-2_]_- __,,9.,_ A _I,_, av-so-uov %lIIQ\lII' nuouuvuan-Q upnvunau uulv way: One might write a chapter on purses alone as they are this autumn exploited by the jewelers. Mosg popular. however, appear to be the chain purses. in which we have the new coat of mail, sh scale, eur-de-lis, ringunnd dot meshes. vv-`---- V- Iuvunvuaur Ina onvyuu Imported. watch fobs. a French fancy, come in gun metal of showy and heavy design. with circular pendants bearing classic heads and exploiting other orig- inal ideas. A p:.;.,.f "71;1E"12}. BF.` David-G. Wylie,` who was unanimously elected as moderator or the synod or New'York at Geneva, is one " of the youngest men who ever held that office. He is pastor of the-Scotch Pres- hyterian church of New York city, which will celebrate its one hundred and forty- fth anniversary next spring. A [double Douglas heart daintily enam- eled in torgetmenotsl is charming in the way of a brooch. as is a. simple little wreath of leaves in green. " I____._..__-I _.__._L . rx4,_, -1 4',_,,,_ ._-_ -.__.v- ..-' ryv- V. .-v nu, - Professor Kraus of the University of Freiburg, in Baden. has discovered a large picture representing Christ and. the four apostles. It was found in the apse of the church at Niederzll, on the island of Reichenau. in Lake Constance, and is said to have been painted in the eleventh century. V ' FIT], `I1 C\ `\ 0 Q 1% C90 II I _....._-v V. .-v --v-v lavvuawr The Rev. Dr. Ed-Jard E{evr.eK-i1a1e, in spite of his years, continues to be active in the work of the Boston, Associated Charitie. and himself does much of the necessary peisonal investigation and vis-. iting among the poor of the city. ..-n___A,__ 77., .,,, - I auvvn Inna\a a v av u-av vw-.--u.-uu General Sir Anthony Blaxland Stanc- ham;.. who recently died in England at the age of 94, was one of the most dis- tinguished soldiers of the British empire. He gained his first experience in warfare 73 years ago, having been present at the destruction of the Turko-Egyptian eets in Navarino bay in October. 1827. I `I | 9 John Hustis of Milwaukee. who built the first brick business block in that city, has just celebrated his ninetieth birth- day. He was graduated from Yale in 1833.` and in 1836 went to Milwaukee. then astruggjling frontier town. -__D__._-__ CTYQIL _I._, A AL , ?VA. Mr. Schalkburger. who is acting as president or the. Transvaal in place of President Kruger, is said to have the personal `appearance of an American Methodist preacher. but is a born ghter. He began as-an assistant eld comet in 1861 and rose to be commandant. ` .. _ Rev. Dr. Parker, the famous Congrega- tional preacher ot City temple, London, who is 70 years old, expects to retire next year. rm Ir\ 1- .. . . ... ... ., ......- C. D. Kenny, a merchant of Baltimore, is to build a Catholic church in Elkridge. Md., to cost $25,000 and to be .a memo- rial to his brother. the late Rev. John '1`. Kenny of the Redemptorist order. fI"L_ `1__ 'I\_. T'.\`l,,,, Chandler Harris has left the Atlanta Constitution, his family is still represented on the sta&', his on Ev-' elyn being cit'y editor, and his son Julian -managing editor. 11-1-...) Ia_;_._|_ nu -rv_.,.9A~,, , -, .9,,,,1 . ` General 0. 0.` Howard, one of the few surviving corps commanders of the civil war, was honored by his friends with a complimentary banquet in New York on his seventieth birthday anniversary, on Nov. 8. '"f>}o?e"sJr'ii%'i..n};T6I.};1;3} the Uni- versity of Giessen (Hesse), who was inti- jmately acquainted with, the late Prince Bismarck. writes to a Dresden journal that Bimarck s last prayer was: Lord. I believe. Help thou mine unbeliet." ,,,J TIT,` I ,, A __--, v-v_ .---- ---v----. Lord Wolseley, when "he is free from his duties as commander in chief of the British army, will at once begin prepara- tions for an extensive tour through Can- ada. He has long had a wish .to go over the scenes of his old exploits on the Red river expedition. ` 11,. n_I_-|I_L,,_..._,, ___I__ in _.4_.. _. olonel Marchand: before leaving `Paris. had `a -most remarkable landlord. The African explorer hired a at near the war olce for one year at a. rental of $640. '.The landlord steadfastly refused to take a penny of the money due him. _sti1ting that he was suiciently recom- nensed by having `the honor of nding :1 residence for the intrepid soldier e who crossed Africa. } Sir Edward Watkin. the great English 1 railway magnate, has since 1894 lived in 3 bubsolute retirement and rarely. leaves his N house. His health is said to be failing `rapidly. ` ' !l1I______I_ T---I l\I___.:lI,.. f'I_,,_,9, L, I,n. 4 .-----a-- `. ---w- w E Colonel Frank 8.. Hastings, 3. i'etired millionaire of San Francisco, is erecting- in that city's Golden Gate park, at a cost of $4.000. Che largest agpole in the world-350 feet in height. ,_It\ 4\ 71 Q ,, -.I - 4. .-.. -. ---vv- ---v --_._.v The house of commons has lost three ot its best chess players--Horace Plun- kett, A. Strauss and J. Howard Parnell.- brother of the late Irish leader. I':_..A.-.._..A. I"-I-_-I .I.. 11.4.. J- t`l__.` --v-ov- v- u'.- --vv ----- uu Lieutenant Colonel dn Paty de Clam, who was so prominent in `the Dreyfus case, will soon retire on a_ pension, as he has served for the regulation period. `$2.. 7_`I_'--..J fI'7-4.I-2_. LL- ____-; I'.1._._lS_I, United States: Senatore Jonathan Ross hue been chosen president of the Vermont Bar `association. nrcn vonugyvvuu-u-v Johni",Wana,;a`ker re~eletd } president at the Pennnyivaniu State Sab- bath School association. . ..c,_......-- was `an cav- As to Hadau. l;'v`;;Jg In the same house with me. be cultivated my ac-T qualntance. `He told me of his busi- ness. Invited me to lunch with him and". --on us_ frank and `open a;,an x' oun JOCKEYTS ABROAD. JEWELRY JOTTINGS. RAILWAY TIES. 71% di-`%V Iio`i%';" THE DOMINIE. vv uqI-uuaw\.a. Cluho Stop old-fashioned medicine methods; Pow- ley'a Liquied Ozone is liquied 0XY8- It killa germs of every description. Testimonials prove this. Send for pamphlet on` Selleral troubles and female diseases. `_ `Pawn.-y'a Liq- uied Ozone is sold in two sizes. 13129 3329 $1-0 smol1~siz'e. at an d s. or by mail from theosone co..ot"romnt Limited. 48 Colbornc `GO Fl`.-._L- - ..` sauvaau Vuvm | t., 'l`otqnto.- -_---.. ...-.-.. ...-. ..--.....,.-..... ....... Q. What is Powley`s Liquied Ozone? A. It is liquied oxygen; nature's cure for disease. Ittreats disease nndera new system. It is simply infallible in its treatment. It has been demonstrated that no germ can live in oxygen or ozone. Powley s Liquied Ozone kills microbes instantly, and in this war cures such terrible diseases as consumption, impure blood. eczema. typhoid fever. tumors, Bright's disease of the kidneys. liver ,t`ronble_s,.Aemnle_ weaknesses.` etc, vnn___ -1; A- ,1 s , 1 It 0' , __.-AI.-An- 1..'_ Q`. What is disease? A. Disease is an unnatural oondition of the body or organs of the body. Q. What causes disease? A. Germs cause disease. _ Q. How are germs formed? A. Germs `are formed from decaying vege- table or animal matter. 9. In what way do germs cause disease? A. The germs enter the body andform a chemical combination with the -animal, cells. A chemical combination is peculiar to each dis_ ease. Thusa certain germ forms cholera, an- other consumption, another typhoid fever, I "another kidney disease, another indigestion and so on. . Q. How can we cure disease? a _ A, What is required is an antisegtic : some thing that will kill the germs and restore the diseased portion of the body to health. ` Q. What will-do that? . A. Powley`s Liquied Ozone is the only pre- pmuon which will accomplish this. A ten...` 14 n-_.1_;.v- 1 :..-.:1:-.1 A_-._-a -._- ._ ...-... .._. uuuanauvn ..Au|\.nsbI-Io A year after I began watching the mic-a-brac shop there were complaints made about a certain merchant tailor named Davison. Lle wasmaking suits to order so cheap that other tailors de- ciared the goods must be stolen. As a matter of fact several bolts of cloth stolen from a l;liiOI'viI) a town 50 miles -away were found in his shop. but he proved himself clear of the law by I narrow `margin. I became a customer and an acquaintance. -I brought" `cus- tomers to him. has I had to Saunders. i There were many times when wethad i a glass of ale and a pipe together. and ` from the very outset I used my best * etforts to get on to his little game. He continued to maize suits to.order' far cheaper than his rivals. but though his shop was searched againand again" no more suspicious goods` were found. Davison was full of talk and seemed to be without suspicion. but 1. got no information from him to help mycase. _l early ascertained that he lived in Montgomery place and bad a wife and twochildren. By the merest accident I further learned that Mr. Davison was homeoniy three nights per week. and I am honest enough to-confess that! did not connect the circumstance with'* the domestic life of Hanan or `Sana-' ders. The reason I didn't was because} had -not yet suspected Hadan or thing and beeane Vl.,had] not-.ca_.sol_` against. the other .two., 3 = ,.. I"_j-__- -' '-- The Canadians in South Africa were good looters` apparently. The a first contingent was jocularly termed by the wage the thousand thieves. It is said that on one occasion General Smith-Dorrien s division was attacking a town held by the Boers. The High landers were doing the heavy work. An oicer remarked to the General, "The Highlanders don t seem to be able to take it, air. The reply` was laconic. Oh, well. if they can't take it. ` we'll send the Canadians forward. They will soon steal it.-Canadian II'..., _E_ _ ` -`I v- on. idaguzine. .. u.xzs-`-mo-ama.` "'1fas;cheiri"ov`o`t4'vV-`A~' ,co_Colliu.ol'anou. 1" . ~.~"L`fd_R.:_A BARR!`-At ' .a6.'the ' - Hung? dag? J DUDDY--At Cuigllton. 1... 5,. wife of Goo` Daddy, of 1 non. ' uneuev. w. 5. t;arrou..aaaiated_by the Rev. '1'-' G, A Wright, hr.--that offthe bade. "James B_d- wnn Hughes. of~'West Gwill nh_ury. to Mgnnw. only daughter of Mr. '1`-boa. Wnthtu 05 M11830!!- DIID. l McKAY.-At Otillia. an. 2:. John IcKay. of Ath- . 0119) Bridge. at! 9: years. - VIVIAN--At Lave:-Eng, Jan. 29. (live. daughterof Mr. John Vivian. aged 1 year and 7 months. McDONAI.D -At Gladstone.` Mich. on Thursday, January 24. 1901, Willi um Mcbonaldgagod 33 years. Gmonlhs and xgdays. TRA\IBLEY-In Penetatigui-hene, on Friday. January. 25, Mn-a.AWm. rambley. aged 55 years _EDWARI)S-In Midland. on Tuesday. lanuary 29. cm B. Edwaads, intant non of Mr. john Edwatds. COATURE--Ia Midland. on Wednesday, January. 16, \ has. A. Coature, infant son of Alex Coatnre. nnno-Mai:-v r._vr ..... .4. __ --_.A--- _ named Before His W11'e s Eyes. V The following; tram 3 Montana paper, shows the deplorable laxity of the mar- riage laws an some of the states of the Union. ` T V In the court- sat the prisonerls wife, Lizzie Ebel, with a babe in her arms and two bright little girls by her side, witnesses against Ebel. When Judge Carson called the case Ebel appeared and showed a certicate of record from the St. Louis circuit court in which he had been granted an absolute divorce from Lizzie Ebel and was awarded the custody of his little son, Bernhardt, while the wife was given the two little girls, Ella and `Caroline, and the baby that was born after the separation. I.`l I ` Ebel was immediately discharged. He then reappeared before the bar with Mrs. Watkins on his arm and handed Judge Carson a marriage license en titling them to wed. The two were at once married by the same Judge who was to have heard the trial.- iUGH_ES-WRIGH`R-iw_';:-S:. Andrew : church. Alluto Wedactda Hi. It chskez . E. Carrol '; :.?$_-:nyh:3m. `I323 . '13: u, - uuuvn can vvusulc, Iulllb $91] III (`ISO UUCIIIIU. COI.-IRTNAEY-T-In Tecumscth. on lanuary so. 190:, Mrs. Wm. Courtney. aged 4: veers. The bar? of justice in Judge John Car-' son's court was changed to Hymen s alts!` in a sudden manner this morning. William Ebel was before the court to answer to a charge of wife abandon- ment. He was accompanied by Mrs. Delila Watkins, a handsome widow. WE HAD A GLASS OF ALE AND A PIPE T0- GLTHER. and it had been pretty well established ' that he bought goods without asking any questions. In watching him I as- sumed another identity and became as We came to he on quite customer. friendly terms. and I attered myself that he had not the slightest s'uspicl__on of the part I was playing. At.one time and another I was the means of enahlinga number of householders to recover stolen goods Saunders _. had bought, but the man always evaded the- law. I got to know that he lived In Jane street. only` :1 few blocks away,` where he hadva wife and one child. One of our meu.oecupled-a room in the same house. and in a casual `way he had learned that Saunders was home only two nights per week. He came and went as did my neighbor Hadan. A vvn\r|-1 .-.49..- I l..._...._ ___L_I,-,_ . i a I 1