3'J
T3TE OrATTA BATLT BT3E: S ATTTRT) AT, STjrTEfRETl 15, 100C7.
TICKET SUITS THEM ALL
No Divergoncc of Opinion on Strength of
Republican Nominees.
CANDIDATES ARE ALL CAPABLE MEN
aicmltrrn of llir I'nrlj- In IJotiKlut
County rniilliiiip Hi l!iirr
Thrlr troliiitlm of the
Cull voiilloii'ii Work,
HAGUE RECEIVES PROMOTION
Krnrnrj' ( oiinlj- ItrptiMU'nnn ninl
iiii(p 1 1 1 tn (i llrprrrnl Thrill In
Hie l.rclslnltirr.
j The people of Kcarnry county had bolter
I tiling in store for U. W. Hague, who hail
.net opted the nomination of presidential
elfrlor When the convention assembled
i rerently It deemed Hague the proper man
to represent the community In the leglsla
! ture and accordingly he was given n second
Without respect to personal ambitions
republicans of Douglas county continue to
express their approbation of the county
and legislative tickets. As the merit of
the nominees come home to them, without
exception republicans uro showing that
prlnio trait loyalty to the will of the ma
jority. Here nro u few more expressions
from well known leaders:
J. H. Van Uuson: "1 am for the re
publican ticket from top to bottom, In
plte of the fact that 1 failed to securu
the nomination for senator. As a South
Omaha man I commend the selection of
John F. Schultz for senator and Iiurton K.
Wilcox for representative; no better men
could have been chosen. I nm not per
sonally acquainted with many of the others
exrept llaldrlKc. who, of course, Is the
man for the place.".
Dr. W. II. Christie: "I was an ardent
t-orkcr for John I.. Webster, but before
that I was a republican and always expect
to be one. I know nearly every man on
tho ticket, but It Is Isn't necessary for mo
to commend them to republicans. It Is n
muttor of principle, especially In an elec
tion of such Importance, rather than of
candidates. I know many others of m
associates who feel as 1 do and 1 have no
fear that there will bo any dauscr to tho
tnif0 in Viivumlipr.
blvnr. ... ---
W. V. Johnson, member of the Hoard nr.
Education: "The ticket as u whole is
beyond criticism and 1 Imvo no fear but
what It will be elected, from statu senator
to assessor. There Is one candidate of
whom 1 mlKht speak with understanding
Henry McCoy, now employed In the I'nlon
I'acllle hcailciuartc'rs. McCoy used to ro to
school with me at Monmouth. III., and I
know his record from boyhood up. As a
schoolmate and fellow ward resident of
mine I have nlways found him upright and
honorable beyond nil question. lie would
bo competent and worthy to hold a seat In
the legislature."
John Steel: "1 am for tho ticket from
top to bottom, for there Is so much at stake
this time thai I will keep mum about' any
preference I might have bad with respect
to certain otllces. There Is one man on tho
ticket, Albert J. Colcson. for stale senator,
whom I have known Intimately for a num
ber of years. He Is a fellow countryman
of mine representing the Swedish-Americans
on the ticket and a man of unques
tioned Integrity. Mr. Colcson has a good
slock of common sense and will nlways bo
found on tho right sldo of a question; with
him his personal honor Is u moro precious
thing than any other consideration. As for
tho others, everybody known and respects
llaldrlgo nud a better man nover trod shoo
leather than Mel Uhl. I And that tho ills
appointed republicans are coming to recog
nize the merit of tho ticket nml all feollnx
is rapidly dying out. I don't believe there
will bo u trace of It left by November."
Judge Irving V. tl.ixter. district bench:
"With one except Inn I know personally
every candidate on the ticket and they are
nil strong. cn-aMn men, worthy of supp.irt.
1 nm ono of those who believe that the re
publicans should submit their differences
at the primaries nnrt abide steadfastly by
tho result. When any discontented ones
realize that the election In November will
dccldo the political complexion of tho
county anil even of tho state they cannot
afford to irdulgo In any scratching and I
do not believe nny will be dono."
M. A. Hall: "Although I do not know all
tho candidates. I have mado Inquiry nboul
them and find them all well spoken of by
their ncq alntances. When peoplo all
prnlse a n m behind his back 1 regard that
as a pretty good sign that ho Is all right.
All my ward supporters will turn In and
work for tho ticket. There Is no soreness
among them; they simply realize thut It
In a case of tho other fellow being the
stronger. We'd havo gathered In tho fruits,
too, If we could. Of tho candidates I know
Mel Uhl and llaldrlgo particularly well and
bellevo they will both run ahead of their
ticket."
Judge Leo S. Kstelle: "As an old soldier
I should like to say n word for John Parish,
for county attorney. Ills father was shot
In tho civil war when John was 2 years old
nnd ho has mndo himself tho capablo attor
ney and squnro man that ho Is under con
siderable illlUculty. Ho Is Just tho man for
the place, with plenty of lmckbono and
brains to exocuto his duties without fear
or favor."
runrrpssmnn David II. Mercor: "I should
like to testify that the republican ticket fi
exceptionally strong irom top to iiouoin
nml oiicht to bo elected by a largo major
ity. I cannot very well pay n trlbuto to
nny particular candldnte, because I Know
thorn nit and they nro nil equally deserving
of a good word.
v. M Stenlierir. donntv roclster of deeds
'I nm futlv niitlntteil with Hie character nnd
ability of every candidate on tho ticket and
bolleve that It Is sulllclently strong to draw
heavily from tho ranks of tho enemy. I
know almost every nominee personally and
couldn't havo made nny bettor selection
myself."
Clicnp Itnte Kxourslonn,
Bee fluent Northwestern line for cheap
excursion rates to Hot Springs, S. D., dur
ing month of September.
nomination. His resignation as electoral
candidate Is In the hands of the republican
state committee and will be transmitted to
the secretary of state. In the place of
Hague the state committee has selected ex
Sccrctnry Chrlstcnsen of tho Kearney
county central committee to serve ns elec
tor. Chrlstcnsen Is a Dane of high stand
ing In Mlnden nnd the surrounding country.
He has served as secretary of the county
committee for thrco years.
I'nilnreil Itentli'x AkoiiIom,
Only a roaring tiro enabled J. M. Oarrett
son of San Antonio, Tex., to lie down when
attacked by asthma, from which ho suf
fered for years. Ho writes his misery was
often so great that It seemed he endured
the agonies of death, but Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption wholly cured
him. This marvelous medicine Is the only
known cure for aslhtnn as well ns consump
tion, coughs nnd colds and nil throat, chest
and lung troubles. Price, .0c nnd 1.00.
Ouarantccd. Trial bottles freo nt Kuhn
& Co., druggists.
Hayden Hros.' ad la on page 7.
look It over.
Will you
Illinois Centrnl I!xei rslon.
On September 18. 21 nnd 2t we will sell
round trip tickets from Omaha to St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Waseca, Watervllle, Mndlson
l.ahi' and Duluth at rate of ono pare plus
$2.00.
Home Visitors' excursion tickets on sale
September 25 to nearly all points In Illi
nois. Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin at
ono fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. All
tickets limited for return until October SI.
Full particulars at City Ticket Oftlec, 1402
Fnrnam street, or address W. II. Drill.
D. P. A., Omaha.
I, on est Itnti'N of thr Sec, son
VIA
TUB NORTHWKSTKIIN LINK.
ALL POINTS
In
Iowa. Illinois,
Wlsconslji, Minnesota,
Northern Mlchlg.tn.
TWO DOLLARS, PUS ONK FA tin
Hound Trip!
Minimum Hate, $7.
September 20.
City Oltlces. "MOt-HOU Farunm Street.
Horsey : to Slum FiiIIn.
Ve.Mtorilnv tlmuilt. I'niln.l at,.....
sha Pearsall started to tho rii.nix nln
Ponltentliirv with Frank M. Dorsov After
Ills siirtoniior to the marshal Pnrsev was
anxious to leave Omaha and seemed to
shrink from meeting former acquaintances
II" remained nil day Thursday In the olllro
of tile iimrMiiiil t Hi.hIah . i........ i...
night, but ciuld not be tnlton until Marshal
.wiiiiH'wa reiiirneu to me city.
Iern- nml Drive tiff Witt-uia.
If there nro unrmu nr hiMuiinB ......
kind In tho human body, Cascarcts Candy
Lninarue win nml. Kill and expel them.
All druggists. 10c, 2,'c, fiOc.
"" I S OP HI IMCII-'IU ItAll.WA Y.
ry Low Itntrs.
On Tuesday, Sept. 18. To points In
Kansas, Arkansas. Indian nml Ot;lalmmn
territories, Texas and eertnln nnlntq in th..
south, southenst, Bouthwest.
To Kansas City Septembor 2!, 30, October
1 to 6 Inclusive.
To St. Louis Scntemhnr 2l nnil flft rw.
bcr 1 to 5, inclusive.
For further Informntl
dress company's olTlces, H. K. corner Four-
teentti and Douglas streets.
THOS. F. ClODFRKY.
P. & T. A.
J. O. PHILLtPlT,
A. O. F. P. A.
Tho less money people havo to buy with
tho greater our obligation in vlvn i,..m
full value. Hayden Hros.. with a big ad
on pago 7.
r.,7tiil LAI 13 CtHTAI.N IN ft. n. WHIU IC
Solil lir the CImI m" Aneiit of the Uqll
ronrt .lust n The)' Ar
TO 1JOSTON STOKE, OMAHA.
ON SALE MONDAY. ,
This immense lot of lace curtains was
wrecked on the way between New York
and St. Louis.
The majority of these curtains are In
perfect condition and In full pairs.
Some of tho cases were broken, however,
and the curtains In them became slightly
soiled. These will bo sold singly so much
each.
We divide the entire lot In Just 6 lots
for Monday's Bale.
All the odd curtains, worth from $3.50 to
JC.r.O a pair, go In 2 lots at 29c nnd 49c each.
All tho ruffled Swiss curtains go at 25c
a pair.
All the perfect high grade curtains go at
$1.2.1, ll.fiS and J2.9S a pair.
Don't miss this noportunlty.
Further particulars In today's and Sun
day's pnpers.
BOSTON STOnn, OMAHA.
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas.
Turn right to pago 7 and read Hayden
Hros.' nd.
I'letiirenne rolornilo
li the title of the most nttractlvc pub
lication over gotten out by a railroad on
tho subject of scenery nnd resorts. It Is
Issued by the passenger department of the
COLORADO & SOl'THERN HY..
whose line reaches the grandest scenic
portions of tho state, as well as tho lead
ing health nnd pleasure resorts.
Copy of this handsome book sent to nny
address on receipt of .1 cents, to cover
postngo. T. K. I'ISHEIt,
Oeneral Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
P. S. Our other handsome publication.
"Colorado Heauty Spots," sent on receipt
of 1 cent In postage.
tillllll I'tNlllllst.
Spirit Lake. OkoboJI, Lake Washington.
Waseca. Eagle Lake, ltlver Falls, Solon
Springs, Rice Lake. Raydeld, Ashland. C.ng
oblc, Watcrsmeet and numerous lakes near
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
They are all good fishing places nnd nre
quickly nnd comfortably reached by tho
Northwestern Line.
Cheap rate excursions September IS. 21
and 2il. Limit. October 31, 1000. (Hty ticket
oflice, 1101 and 1 10:! Fnrnam street.
The I'nlon Veteran Republican club will
hold Its meeting nt Wnshlngton hall Satur
day, September 1.1, at K p. m. HiiBlncss
and Bpeaklng. W. C. McLENN,
Secretary.
Every dollar saved Is sa'ely saved Hay
den Hros. save you. Read their ad on pago
Kelley, Stiger & Co.
School
Shoes
School begins Monday and the boys and
girls will havo to be fitted out. In OOOD.
3EHV1CKAHLE SHOES.
Our misses' $t.S0 shoes are Just the
thing extension solos lace sizes U to 2
only $1.G0.
Our line of $2.23 ladles' shoes (for the
young ladles) Is the best that money can
buy all sizes nnd widths, from 2'd to S
Hoys' nil solid leather shoes every pair
warranted sizes 'i'i to Gli only $1 85.
Some Special Bargains
On tho bargain counter you will find some
children's $1 r.O shoes sizes S to 11 that
we nre selling for T.'.c.
And some misses' shoes sizes 11 to 2
that were $1.S,1 we are selling them for Me
Our $.1.1." ladles' extension sole shoe
button and lare new Cuban heel -Is as
good us you will dnd anywhere for $3.'.0.
Kelley, Stiger & Co.
Cor. I5tii and Parnam.
old
Aro made of 22-karat gold and are shaped
to acstmllate the natural tooth, hao a Una
polish and wilt wear a lifetime.
Gold Crowns $.100
(Sold Fillings $1.&0 up
Silver Fillings 7-lr
Talt's Philadelphia Dental Rooms
l.-.n iiotisiiiH st.
I Ladies' newest
$ man-tailored
Two Trains Daily
to Denver.
I.v. Oninliu 4:25 p in today.
At. Denver 7:H5 a in tomorrow.
Lv. Omaha 1 1 p in to Jay.
Ar. Denver i:'20 p m tomorrow.
Sept. 18 ilie Next Excursion.
$111.0(1 to Denver and Return.
$15).00 to Colorado Springs and
Return.
$H).0() to Pueblo and Return.
$:i'2.(H) to Salt Lake and Return.
Return good until October 31, 1900.
City Tlokot Office 1324 Fnrnam
Stroot. Tol. 310.
suits, skirts,
waists, furs, wrappers, dressing
sacques at prices that should and will interest all
the women of Omaha. The values are simply unmatcliablc.
Ono lot of ladies' liiiloi'-in.idc suits in colors and black, the
very best materials, sold elsewhere tit $111; your choice Saturday
only 57.no.
Ladies' swell tailor-made Suits at .?ll..r0, $13. ?17.f0 and $lL
SILK DRESS SKIRTS.
Our linos in tho now autumn styles are now ready for your
inspection.
2Si SilkRkirts with now flounce, elaborately trimmed and sold
by other houses at $lS.r0; Saturday at Ilaydelfs for $10.00.
Other remarkable values at 15.00. $20.00,' $2.-).()0 and ?.o,.".00.
One lot. of ladies' black rainy day skirts, double breasted, ex
tra heavy, others advertise them for $0.00; Saturday's price at
llayden's $1.0S.
Ladies' Dress Skirts in serges and Venetians at $5.00, $7.50.
$10.00 and $12.00. 200 skirts all in one lot; your choice Saturday
as long iis they last for $1.9S.
LADIES' SILK WAISTS
250 ladies' silk waists, in pink, blue, cerise and all colors;
regular $15.00 waists; your choice for $2.00.
Ladies' Waists made of tho famous Winslow Taffeta silk;
every garment warranted not to crack ; in all color and black for,
each' $5.00.
Ladies' early fall jackets, tans, browns and blacks at $1.08.
Ladies' now Dressing Saccules, 20 dozen, in pink, blue, gray
tind dcardinal, at $1.50.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
10 dozen ladies' Dressing Sacques, worth $1.25 for 5!)c.
20 dozen ladies' Porealino Tiidei-skirts. worth $1.00. for 10c.
!t." dozen ladies' rnderskirts, in all colors and black, worth
up to $2.50, for OSe.
One lot ladies' Silk Waists, at $1.08.
150 ladies Collarettes, worth $:U)0, for $1.25.
50 dozen ladies Wrappers on sale at .'50c each.
100 dozen ladies' Wrappers, worth $1.50, for OSe.
I
j
2
Low Rates
Next Tuesday
Pay you to drop In and got posted about our Home
seekers' excursion rates ot Tuesday, Scptorabcr 18.
Tboy-ro VHIIY low one faro plus (2 for tho round
trip to points In Arizona, Arkansas, llrltlsh Colum
bia, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory. Kansas,
Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, I'tah, Washington
and Wyomlns.
Ticket Olflot,
1 502 Farnam St.
Tel. 260.
Burtinoton station,
10th and Mason Sts.
Tel. 120.
RATTAN FURNITURE.
Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Couches,
in Great Variety.
Ladies' Rattan Sew- $1 75
ing Rocker
Lidies Fancy Rattan Sewing;
Rocker, medium high back,
nicely finished, price 70
on'y &
This elegant large Comfort
Rattan Rocker has full roll
arms and scat nicely A 20
finished; a Bargain at '
Fancy Rattan Parlor Rockers,
finely finished, made of best ma-,
terial, attractive de- $A 25
signs. Price "
Fancy Rattan Parlor Chairs,
suitable for corner, richly de
signed and fine fin- A 90
Jcllr4 Pi! f a ...... . I
Elegant Arm Rattan Chair, very attractive design, Jfll 00
finely finished. Extra value at
Rattan Divans and Settees, large variety, attract- $1 1 00
ive designs, at $18.0f), $14.50, $12,00 and . y 1 1
Store Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O'clock
Orchard & Wilhelm Garpe
1414, 1416 and 1418 DOUGLAS STREET,
The School Bell Rings
On Monday, September 17th, calling the children to
school. It ringa hero today calling attention to an ex
ceptionally large and well selected stock of school room
necessities. Trade logic has been at work. Perfection
in styles, reliability, in makes and materials, have not
only been sought and secured, but large orders placed
early, boforo tho rush of tho fall manufacturing began.
School Boys'. Clothing
The selling of boys' and children's cloth
ing has been great this week. 'Twill bo
greater today.
$1.25 will buy a boys' school suit, in a
pretty line of bioken plaids, mado to give
perfect satisfaction to tho wearer.
$1.50 will buy a boys' school suit, in a
Boys' School Shoes
Saturday will be a great day in our
boys' school shoo department, and extra
help will help us out of tho trouble.
$1.10 will buy a boys' satin calf, all
solid school shoe, 13 to 2, ovory pair
guaranteed to give entiro satisfaction.
$1.25 will buy a boys' satin calf, all
nrntiv linn nf ehnrki'rl rMiMsiniMrnq
$l!75 will buv a bovs' school suit, in a olid school shoe, 2i to 5i, and a guar
pretty selection of gray Scotch mixtures, "ntoo with each pair,
properly cut and will lit well. I $1.00 willbuy apairof ourlittlogonts
$2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 will give lsH), made of satin calf, to 13.
you a nobby line ol boys school suits in
half a dozen different stylos of cloth
and' colors, pin stripes, checks, etc.
Boys' Russian Blouse Suits
The newest and swellest suits ot tho sea
son, some with military fronts, some with
$1.25 will buy a boys' kangaroo calf
shoe, that's bficn a favorite with tho boys,
dressy and durable.
$1.50 will buy a missos' tan shoe,
with extension solos, mado in tho latest
stylo, regular 2 values, 12 to 2. B to IS.
vestees, some with line leather belts, all of You can gladly rectify any mistakes you
thoni new and up-to-date, $3.75, $5.50 and make in your buying. Quick and prompt
$(. 50. service on Saturday.
Women's Outer Garments.
All the notable novelties that should bo hero all tho chic, choice,
correct, desirable and depondablo find first and freest exposition in
this great and growing store, price offerings and stylo such as tho
expert shopper does not expect to find elsewhere.
New Blouse Suits Strikingly handsome effects, now walking
suits, new otons, tight fitting, magnificently man-tailored garments,
high class materials, broadcloths, cheviots, Venetians, homespuns,
etc., rich autumn colorings and black, military and fancy collars, no w
"puff" sleeves, tailor stitching, taffeta and velvet trimmed, now gir
dles, new gilt and mohair braid trimming,now flaring skirts with in
verted pleated back, all garments that are distinctive from anything
shown elsewhere and guaranteed perfect fitting at 1 O Pj SL
$35, $29.75, $22.50, $19.75, $1(5.75 and k) kJ . J kJ
Mini i -nm i
m
Jp
M FALL Scne,d-s-
SILK WASSTS, WOOL
WAS1TS, WALKING
' SKIRTS,
Underskirts
AYDENs
Boys' and Youth's
Clothing School
And n beautiful vnrlot.v
l'KTTI COATS.
Kvcry ilny wo nn roivlvlns some
thing now. Conio and sec. No
troulilo to hIiow goods.
flfSCDFELD
y !UQAtffl.SUITCO.
1510 DouulusSt
RED FIRE
Wo nro lit position to fill orders for all
Kinds of Tableaux Fire on bhort notice.
Supplied In one-fourth, ono-lmlf, ono and
five pound tin cans. Wo furnish In HI-3D,
HiaiM, rmiSKX and WIllTK. Prlces-ono-fourth
pound ean, 20c; ono-half pound can,
SOc; ono pound can, BOc. Much lower quota
tions furnished on larger quantities.
wn cut Ditufl r-mcrcs.
23c Monnen's Talcum Powder, wo soil.. 12c
2I)C Packer's Tnr Soap, wo sell 'IBo
$1.00 Peruna, wo sell 7Bc
25c Laxative riromo Quinine, wo sell.. 15c
$1,00 Scott's nmulslon, wc sell 75c
$1.".0 l'Vllow's Syrup, we sell $1.20
Jl.oo Malted Milk, wo sell 7Gc
jl.00 I.laterlne, we sell C5e
2",c Tetlow's Swnlisdown, we sell.... He
$1 00 Cramer's Kldnoy Cure, we sell.. 7De
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co
Write for t lie N'ew Catulosiie
Coll. 1GT1I NU DOI'UK. OMAHA
Boys' Knee Pants Suits in ages 3 to 10, fancy
vest suits, sailors and plain, duuhlo breasted styles. Fine-all wool
of sn.K in neat light and dark shades, cannot be equaled elsewhere for
less than $'. 50 llayden's special offer, only Jfl.Tsi.
Hoys' tine Knee Pants Suits, ages : to 1(5, vestee sailor and
plai double breasted styles, heavy weight serges, cassimere and
worsted, to 5 would be considered good values elsewhere
here for only, 2.50.
Hoys' very line Knee Pants Suits, ages .' to 1(5, fancy vestee
suits, .'-button cutaway coat, with vest and knee pants; also line
plain double breasted suits with extra fancy vest, cannot be
equaled elsewhere for less than $5. f0 to ?(i here for onlyy "?:. 75.
Hoys' Long Pants Suits, ages Hi to 19 cut in single or double
breasted vest, tine all wool fabrics, in tweeds cassiuieres and wor
steds, extra well lined and tailored, equal to the $10 to $l suitH
elsewhere! at Ha yd en's for only $.", $7.50 and 9.50.
Men's early fall Top Overcoats, worth up to $20.00 on sale
at i?n, 7.50 and $10.
Men's new 1900 Fall Suitsmore styles, hotter tailored and for
less money than any other store in tho west.
Great fall Cap Sale
200 dozen men's, boys' and children's fall weight caps, all the
latest styles and colors; worth 7oc and 50c; all satin lined, beauti
ful goods; your choice Saturday only 25c.
! Br
iBHilSi
prescriptions. Manawa Tickets ) qa.
f Co
. Ksy's Renovator
iiiiariitiit i-,1 lo ure the ver worst case:
of dyrfafuHiu. constipation, MUouti head
ache, ,i. r ai. i hlum-ys At druutsts, X'
and I) f i-tiU for I- rer Hainpiu i-"rrr Uool
and Fro V u. U: V. J hay. Saratoga
K. Y.
HOWKI.L'S
iAnft-SCewf
That h whore wo hM c lioratmo rvon
otic that wo lilt i prepare
ptiarninrlst S'imi .
tin nt i.!,t tin.
.l..l. ... ...... ...( 1,.. thitikn KM. 1111(1 u .-
let him think hi. .hi. In n while Saves you 10 cents on each tlrkot. You
IM(M I. an also save lots of trouhlo and annoy-
Schupfer'K f'nuKh Syrup 20o .
Ur Knrl Krumar'n IVnnyroynl Pills.... $1.00 ancr lrnm
Mention's Tulriiin I'owuor u-
no ..f Curdul JBc
Carter's I.Ivor Pills 15"
Avrn llutr V'lfcTur IUC
Cramer's Kldnoy Curo 75t- .... .
Duffj h Malt Whiskey Wr r froily uslni; about tho clonals, pantry,
1 toz. .-pram wuinmo uujihuich tu
1 do. .'1-nrsln Cjulnln" Capsules VUs
1 dor r.-Kraln gulnluo Capsules
I.axativo llromo Qulnluo fio
H S S T6c
S i up ..r i-iks ;wo
Moh".ifHk"" SS-i AH ou linvo ,n "n 18 10 pr'nki u
IM.-r. h Pii si ilptlon ". : around (noti-pi.lronous) nnd, presto, thoy
I ....! H Pills HI"'
Dr Karl Krornrr's Prnnyroal fills will . Dolh sold hy
on porcn, ciusm "Do t"'.' i.oH'paiu on rotoipi 01 prii o
cm. throat uP. AfU tCETICfB CUT I'KICK
B. , tnr. JUtU AUt Cblr.HBO. I ruurleeulh mitl iiuiIm Htrerta.
Mill iO llPruusi- .-v..., .....
tm All This Week., j
H,i v h so hut ho n ull
Roaches
shflves and sinks
Eciffo
Trv Anil Kavrf JSj,
All drucclnU.
J. A, FULLER & CO.