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THIRTY
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON OP OHIO.
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Hon. David Meekison is well known not only in his own State, but throughout
America. He began bis political career by serving four consecutive terms as Mayor ol
the town in which ho lives, during which time he became widely known as the founder
of the Meekison Dank of Napoleon, Ohio. He was elected to the Fifty-fifth Congress by
a very large majority, and is the acknowledged leader of his party in his section of the State.
Only one flaw marred the otherwise complete success of this rising statesman. Ca
tarrh with its insidious approach and tenacious grasp was his only unconquered foe. Foi
thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this personal enemy. At last Peruns
came to the rescue, and he dictated the following letter to Dr. Hartraan as the result
' have used several bottles of
thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feel encouraged to believe that If
I use It a short time-longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of
thirty years' standing." David Meekison, Member of Congress. J
THE season of catching cold is upon us.
The cough and the sneeze and the
nasal twang are to be heard on every
hand. The origin of chronic catarrh, the most
common and dreadful of diseases, is a cold.
This is the way the chronic catarrh gen
erally begins. A person catches cold, which
hangs on longer than usual. The cold gen
erally starts in the head and throat. Then
follows sensitiveness of the air passages
which incline one to catch cold very easily.
At last the perhon has a cold all the while
seemingly, more or less discharge from the
nose, hawking, spitting, frequent clearing
of the throat, nostrils stopped up, full feel
ing in the head, and sore, inflamed throat.
The best time to treat catarrh is at the
very beginning. A bottle of Peruna prop
erly used, never fails to cure a common
cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh.
Ask your druggist for a
TAKE DOWN
A Winchester Take-Down Repeating Shotgun, with
a strong shooting, full choked barrel, suitable for
trap or duck shooting, and an extra interchangeable
modified choke or cylinder bore barrel, for field shoot
ing, lists at only $42.00. Dealers sell them for
less. This makes a serviceable all round gun within
reach of everybody's pocket book. Winchester
Shotguns outshoot and outlast the most expensive
double barrel guns and are just as reliable besides.
.WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Do you want to feed the best Stock Food made in the world?
Then feed the food that tells. That is
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A stock conditioner and grower. Sold' by mall on a guarantee, and at $50.00 to
$60.00 per ton loss than through traveling agents. Write tor folders explalclnj,'
bow we do It, Ask tor testimonials and prices.
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THE OLIVE
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ANY BANK IN UNITED STATES.
BU
JLrlVl 111 to the fire to-night and have some
m one rub your LAME BACK with
Mexican Mustang Liniment
You'll sleep like a top and have a good,
sound back free from pain in the morning.
Write us. Paradox Machinery Co.,
DE
Sm!GH?5CIGAR always reliable
HDPQY NEW O'SCCVERY; irlves
iLKy lr CJ B quick relief and cures wor.t
U.U, HtKikoi tPulmoiiUUand 10I1AY8' treat-orgi
RlKS. i)r.lI.U.GRE'BBCK3,UcnU.AUin,d
YEARS.
Pcruna and I feel greatly benefited
ij
While many people have been cured o)
chronic catarrh by a single bottle of Peruna,
yet, as a rule, when the catarrh become
thoroughly fixed more than one bottle is
necessary to complete a cure. Peruna has
cured case.? innumerable of catarrh of
twenty years' standing, ft is the best, il
not the only internal remedy for chronic
catarrh in existence.
Out prevention is far better than cure.
Every person subject to catching cold should
take Peruna at once at the slightest symp
tom of cold or sore throat at this season ol
the year and thus prevent what is almost
certain to end in chronic catarrh.
Send for free book on catarrh, entitled
"Winter Catarrh," by Dr. Hartman.
" Health and Beauty " sent free to women
only.
free Pe-ru-na Almanac
WCH$TR
REPEATING SHOTGUNS
In your town Mnall capital required and
1I return u t be lut exinent aaiured. We
rouke ll Mrnli or Laundry Machinery.
181 E. Division St., Chicago.
Some events pass Into history. Oth
ers pass Into historical novels,
coon uoi'.snur.isrnits
Uso th- lt. 'i'lwt'H why they Imy Red
frcwfcltjill Uluti. At lauding grwurs, 5 ceuU.
! A good Is ugh will
pills out of business.
often put Hve-
FOOD CO. I
MARSHALLTOWN, I
IOWA. I
1 MRS. HAROLD STAGG. $
i '
K Copyright, IN3 iria 1891 by Robert Bonner's Son. ft
CHAPTER XV. (Continued.)
"Rend for yourself." Ho tossed hor
the letter. "She says thnt there Is
something sho 'wishes to consult me
about; that It Is Impossible fo her to
Ret away at the moment, niul that as I
have spoken once or twice about pay
ing her a visit, she hopes that I may
be ablo to manage It now."
Emma perused the letter.
"She never asked our advice so long
as that venerable fossil was alive. I
have always considered that he was
largely responsible for the kink that
got into Eleanor's brain. Poor old
man! Those eyes of his haunt tus
still."
"He Is dead; lot him rest In pence.
He adored Eleanor, anil she adored
him."
"I was very fond of him myself,
Harold. He was a denr old soul, but
you must admit that he was nulxotic,
and that he had large eyes. Well, 1
forgive him," she added, noticing that
her husband looked grave. "1 am sure
that he meant well. What answer aro
you going to send?"
"Why don't we both go? You have
never been West, and It Is time that
you saw something of our own coun
try. Illinois Is not very far off, nnd
after we have visited Eleanor, wo can
pass a few days at Chicago and Cin
cinnati and St. Louis. I can get away
for three weeks as well as not."
Emma tapped her foot contempla
tively. "I suppose I could go. It Is certainly
quite an idea."
"And you would be ablo In that case
to satisfy your curiosity all the,
sooner."
" 'Curiosity?' I assure you that
mine in regard to Eleanor Is of the
mildest order. I am curious merely as
one Is curious In regard to what any
crazy creature will do next. But, as
you say, Harold, It Is Just as well that
I should seo how dreadful tho West
really Is. Of course, If the child actu
ally needs you, I suppose you are
bound to go to her, In caso you can
leave your business; though I think It
la rather cool of her to ask your ad
vice, considering that sho acted dl
lectly contrary to all that you have
ever given her. But If you go, I shall
certainly go with you."
The upshot was that a week later
they set out for Claverlng collego, tho
Illinois Institution of learning with
which Eleanor had been connected for
the past Ave years. During those years
Emma had seen but little of her recal
citrant niece, who, so to speak, had
taken the bit in her teeth on her re
turn from her uncle Phlneas Baldwin's
house with tho offer of a tutorship
from tho. seminary In question in her
pocket. An earnest scene had fol
lowed, or, rather, two scenes; one In
which she had brought to bear upon
the culprit every argument In her ar
senal, and a second and final one be
tween the culprit and Harold, wIiobo
labricated sternness Mrs. Stagg bad
hoped to keep unmitigated, by giving
him to understand that sho would bo
nn unseen listener. But she had heard
in vain. Harold had begun well
enough with a big-mouthed, "What Is
this cracked-brairi scheme of leaving
us that your aunt tells mo of, Elea
nor?" But from there on he had
gradually weakened, until In place of
putting his foot down once for all, he
had suffered himself to be argued Into
admitting that If her heart was set on
teaching, there was no especial obliga
tion why she should continue to live
with them; and as to tho marriage
which was proposed for her, that ho
was not prepared to advlso her to
marry a man she did not love.
Since her departure the years had
glided away without leaving much
nccount of themselves, so far as con
cerned Emma's relations with her.
When the disappointment of seeing all
her eiforts set at naught had lost Its
edge for Emma, sho had accepted tho
situation, as one learns to accept tho
Inevitable, and had even felt grateful
that, Inasmuch as Eleanor had Insisted
on I eing peculiar, she had selected a
field for hor eccentricities where she
would never he heard of by the class
ol i eople who had expected from her
better things. They had been brought
Into personal contact but twice, and
then only for a short time on each
occasion, when Eleanor had come East
In vacation tlmo. Tho first summer
the Staggs had been abroad, so that
it bad been a good two years befora
they had met at all, and then It was
for a fortnight at Beverly, during
which Mrs. Stagg had been excessive
ly polite to her guest, except so far
as Informing her that she looked thin
and needed fattening up could be con
sidered as antagonistic. Hor eagle eye
had watched haughtily to detect the
signs of barrier-breaking which she
felt sure must sooner or later mani
fest themselves as tho result of asso
ciation with a mixed college; but she
had been forcod to admit after Eleanor
had departed that they had not been
forthcoming. In tho summer follow
ing, Eleanor was to have paid them a
second visit, In the glory (or. as Mrs.
Stagg might havo put It, tho shame)
of her advancement to tho rank of
assistant professor; but the plan had
been upset by tho serious Illness of
Uncle Phlneas, at whoso bedside Elea
nor had officiated as a tondor nurse
until his death, which occurred Just
before it was time for hor to roturn to
her collegiate duties. Emma, who had
felt horself excused from the necessity
of attending tho funeral by the dis
tance of Beverly from New York, had
cautlonod Harold to be suro to bring
Eloanor hack with him for rest and u
change; but she had represented to
him that It was Imperntlvo for her to
be on hand nt the opening of tho
term. During the fourth summer the
one Just past Eleanor had not been
able to come Enst, owing to tho fact
that sho had been soloctcd to supor
vlso the building of a new rending
room for the students or "Claverlng,"
which was now In process of erection.
Instead, her two brothers, who were
nenrly ready to grnduato from school,
had gone out to pny her a visit, whence
they had returned with glowing ac
counts or the nttrnctlons or the West,
to which Emmn had listened with pa
tient scorn.
Still she felt, bb she settled herseir
In the train n few days later, that sho
was glad, on the whole, to bo going,
In order to Ree for herself tho fahu
Ioub cities whose mushroom growth
out of the bosom of the prairies had
taken place almost within tho scope
of her own recollection. Concerning
Eleanor's Individual surroundings slro
felt but llttlo curiosity. She bellevQd
that she could divine In advance pret
ty woll what they would be, and any
attempt to do so made her shudder.
While she was studying the land
scape through the windows of the Pull
man, lost In these relloctlons, on tho
morning or their departure, Harold
suddenly turned to her with the ex
clamation:
"That explains everything."
CHAPTER XVI.
She took from him tho newspaper
he held out, and read at the place
whero his finger indicated tho follow
ing telegraphic announcement:
"The trustees of CInverIng College,
Illinois, at a speclnl meeting held yes
terday, elected Miss Eleanor Baldwin
as president of that Institution In place
of David B. Albion, resigned. Miss
Baldwin, the newly elected lady presi
dent, and lnte assistnnt professor of
history nnd literature at tho college', Is
In her twenty-fifth year, and Is said to
ue very attractive In her personal ap
pearance and a favorite with the stu
dents both male and female. Her elec
tion gives general satisfaction."
"What do you think of that?" ex
claimed Harold, with manifest enthu
siasm, when ho saw that his wire had
finished.
"What does It mean?" sho nskod,
with a somewhat dazed air.
"Why, she has been chosen presi
dent ot the collego.
"How can she be president?"
"How can she be? Why shouldn't
sho be? Sho Isn't the first woman who
has been put at the head or an euileu
tional Institution. It's a croat com-
pllmont to her. and and does great
credit to her ability and pluck. Pres
ident! Well, that Is a tcn-strlke!"
"Harold, I think It's awful."
"Why Is it awful?"
"In the first place, to be known as' a
lady president Is enough to makcono
111, Salesladies nnd lady typewriters
are terrible enough, but this caps tho
climax." -
"Come, now, Cherub, be reasonable.
You arc dodging the question. You
must admit that they have paid her a
great compliment."
Emma drew her cloak about her
frigidly, as she replied:
"I suppose she has got what she
wanted, If you mean that."
"Not one girl in a thousand would
have done so well."
"Not one girl -In ten thousand would
havo wished to."
"I am sorry for your sex, then," ho
retorted warmly. "I menn to telegraph
my congratulation at tho next station."
Emma made no reply, and resting
her cheek on her gloved hand, turned
to tho landscape again. But the sud
denness with which she reverted her
head for a few moments later be
trayed the warmth of her emotions,
though she spoke with measured sen
tences: "Of course, Hnrold, I understand and
recognize that It Is a great compli
ment, in one sense of tho word, to
have been chosen presldont, or what
ever It Is, of this college; and I will
say frankly that It Is a surprise to me
that Eleanor should have been selected
to fill such a position. She must have
more ability of a certain kind than 1
gave her credit for, and I am ready to
admit that she Is entitled to be con
gratulated. But If, at the same time,
you expect me to say that I think she
Is more to be congratulated because
she is to spend her days as the lady
president of a mixed college than she
would bo If she had married Owen
Page, I bog to bo allowed to differ
from you. What will hor life be? For
all I know, she will have to wear
bloomers; but, assuming that sho Is
allowed to dress like other female mor
tals, she will bo expectod to be pecu
liar and strong-minded and and un
attractive. Sho Is more than likely to
remain single, und her best years will
be passed In listening to hum-drum
recitations and collecting funds for
new dormitories."
"Instead of leading a llfo of frivolous
and elegant lolsuro, like tho rest of
you."
Mrs. Stagg tossed hor head and an
swered with calm disdain:
"Did I not know that you wore
meroly trying to oxelto mo. Harold. I
might take offexae at the personal
character or your remark. As to your
saying that Eleanor would havo been
obliged to lead a llfo or frivolous and
elegant leisure, as you call it, had she
seen fit to behave like an ordluary
Christian being and lattrry tho mau
who was devoted to her, why, the idea
is simply absurd. 'Klegant.' I grant
if the hud nifmled Ow.'ii Page, but
hhc rould ha' brtn tin very antipodes
or 'frivolous' nnd 'Idle,' nnd alio seen
fit, nnd no one would hnve thought
anything about It. Tlint's the provok
ing part of It; wo nr6 so much In
nce"n of cleVer people in society 1 sup
pose thnt 1 must admit that Eleanor Is
really clover and Owen Pnge was Just
the mnn to lot his wife do whatever
she wished,"
"Wo are not suro yet thnt she has
nccopted the position," said Harold, ns
ho snipped off tho end or a cigar with
the gilt cutter nttnehed to. his watch
chain, preparatory to going to tho
smoklng-cnr.
"Why should she lofuso It?"
"Merely beennse sho Is a woman,
nnd It Is never sare to prognosticate
how any one of your sux will net ua
iler nny given Set of circumstances.
She evidently wishes to have my
views on tho subject. Woll, she shall
hnvo them. 1 shnli advlso her to ac
cept without the slightest: hesltntlon,"
snid tho broker, In his decisive fash
Ion. Twonty-rour hours later, the Staggs
alighted from the train at Hundley, tho
small town on tho confines or which
stood Claverlng college, unmet! after
Its rounder nnd benefactor, one Thom
as Claverlng, who had established tho
Institution aB n memorial to his two
deceased children, a son and a daugh
ter. A twenty-mlnuto drive In tho
huckboard thoy found In waiting, be
hind a swift pair of long-tailed horses,
brought them to nn Imposing gateway,
blazoned with the college arms on ono
side nnd patriotic Inscriptions on. tho
other. As they drove up tho long
avenue flanked by tnll pines they could
see on either hand a wldo stretch of
undulating greensward, variegated by
knolls and clumps or trees In tho full
flush or nutumn brilliancy, which tho
loquacious driver Informed them wns n
part of tho collego domain. Thero
were two hundred acres In nil.
"Whowl Land must bo cheap," said
Harold.
"And think what a place for flirta
tion," Emma answered. "I wonder wo
don't boo the landscape dotted with
sauntering couples."
After a qunrter of a mile of nvcnuo
they came in sight of tho buildings,
four In number, arranged In tho form
of a largo quadrangle, which were bcv
orally described by their guide as tho
College House, the dormitory for tho
men students, the dormitory for tho
lady students, and the gymnasium and
theater combined. All of them wero
elaborately and tastefully constructed
after the lateBt fashion of approved
motlorn architecture, so that oven Em
ma folt obliged to murmur her acqui
escence In the laudatory expressions
which were uttered by Harold.
"They're tasty and no mistake,"
said the driver, by way or setting tho
seal ot his approval on tholr verdict.
"You ought ter see tho boathouso and
tho lake where tho crcwa race. I tell
you there's one crew or tho lady stu
dents that can make tho boys row
for all they know how. Say," ho
added, reining In his horses, "maybo
you'd like to drive round by tho lake
beroro wo stop. Ten minutes '11 do It."
"Much obliged to you; no. Miss
Baldwin is expecting us," said Har
old. "A fine appearing lady Miss Bald
win. I suppose you heered she bo
Mectcd lady president? I ain't strong
on women's rights myself, but they
do say she's a smart one,"
So saying, he drew up before the
building which ho had described as
"Collego House." Eleanor, "who was
on the lookout for them, ran down tho
steps to greet them.
"Welcome to Claverlng, Uncle Har
old and Aunt Emma."
"Well, Mistress Lady President, I
bow before you," said Harold, after ho
had given her a smart kiss. -
Eleanor laid her finger on her lips.
"S-h! No titles, please. I havo not
accepted yet."
"But you will, of course."
"Perhaps, but perhaps not Wq will
talk of that lator," sho added, with an
air ot mystery which seemed to em
barrass her a little, aB they went up
tho steps.
(To be continued.)
Punishing a Chinese Striker.
Punishment of 100 blows and two
weeks' Imprisonment was the sentence
of a Shanghai court In a recent caso
of an engineer who left IjIb employers
without due notice. Because other
employes ot the company profited by
an advance In wages and the engi
neers wero overslaughed and defend
ant In company with seven other en
gineers struck. Aas a result tho
launches on which they were at work
wore left idle for an entire morning
and fitters had to bo brought out of
tho machine shops to take the places
of the strikers. Tho company prose
cuting tho case contended that as tho
men were employed by the month they
should havo given a month's notice of
tholr Intention to loave, a position In
which it was upheld by the court
Warrents are out for the other seven
strikers. Labor unions have apparent
ly not yet secured a hold In the Orient.
Some Court Decisions.
A recent decision by a Missouri
court rolatlve to tho kicking propen
sities and total depravity of the mule
recalls a decision of an Irish Judge
that bees are "dangerous and malici
ous creatures," and that no ono has n
right to keep them In unreasonable
numbers or In nn improper place.
Both decisions may be set down
among tho curiosities of legal wisdom
with tho docislon that pigeons are not
domestic animals, that frogs aro fish
and that horses are cattle. It has at
least to bo decided what Js an unrea
sonable number of bees. Leland, It
self ias somewhere betwee-i 30,000 and
Io.OIh) hi tos, yielding ltouey by hun
dreds of tous In a year, and tho largest
bee-owner hi the world, who lives in
California, has 6oimi hlvs whira aro
.onh a handbomt' forturo tery year.
WOMEN SUPPER.
Hard to attend to dally
duties with a nark that
aches llko tho toothache.
G
A woman's kldnoys glvo
her contnnt trouble.
Backache Is tho first
warning or sick kidneys,
and should never bo
neglected.
Urlnnry disorders an
noy, embarrass and worry
womankind.
Dangerous dia
betes, dropsy and
Brlght's tllseano
aro sure to follow
if tho kidneys aro neglected.
Kcttd how to i ure tho kidneys and
keep them woll.
Mrs. JamoB Beck or 314 West
Whltcsboro street, Home, N. Y., snyB:
"I was troubled with my kidneys for
eight or nlno years; had much pain In
my back; ns time wont on I coultl
hnrdly enduro It; I could not stand
excopt for a few moments at a time; I
grew wenk and exhausted; I could not
even do light housework, let nlono
washing nnd Ironing; I could not Btocp
or bend; my head ached severely; I
was In pain from my head dawn to my
heels; centering In tho kidneys it was
a heavy, steady, sickening acho; I
could not rest nights, and got up morn
ings weak and tired. I thought I wns
about done for, when I saw Doan'B
Kidney Pills advertised for kidney
complaints, and got them at Broughton
& QraveB' drug store. Within a week
aftor commencing their uso I began to
Improve, nnd from that tlmo on rapidly
grew better. I used five boxes In all
nnd wna cured. I havo recommended
Donn's Kidney Pills to many others,"
and my caBo ought to convince tho
tnoBt skeptical sufferer to glvo them a
fair trial."
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine, which cured Mrs. JamoB
Beck, will bo mailed on application to
any part of tho United States. Ad
dress Foster-Mllburn' Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. For snlo by all druggists. Pricey
60 cents per box.
When a chain or evidence has been
rorged by a police lynx would a pris
oner at tho bar bo Justified in hiring
a backsmlth Instead or a lawyer?
Htopn tlio Cough nnd
Works On- tho Coltt
Loxntlvo llroiuo QuiuinoTubletH. Price 25c.
When you meet a worthless man It's
doughnuts to fudge ho can tell you
a HUre euro for corns.
WIIEN VOUU UIMXJF.Il HATB
ho does not havo Defiance Starch, you
may be sure he In rtfrald to keop It until
his stock of 12 oz, packitf-cs aro sold. De
llanco Htnrch 1b not only better than any
other Cold Water Starch, but contains 18
oz. to tho liuckuee and tells for some
money as 12 oz. brnntls.
There Is nothing llko leather not
even the paper imitations.
riio'a Cure for Consumption Is an Infslllbls
medicine tor coughs suit colds. N. W. Samuu
Ocean a rare. N, J Feb. IT. 1P00.
Wet boots and expected pleasures
are hard to put off.
You never hear uny one complain
about "Defiance Starch." Thoro Ib
nono to equal it in quality and quan
tity, 16 ounces, 10 -ents. Try It
now and savo your monoy.
Matrimony can never be wholly a
success until hubby forgets mother's
looking.
SHORTHAND VVaYl1!
I'ltOK. L. U MAIITIN, CF.DAH UAMDS.IOWA
About the only satisfactory substl
tttto for wisdom is silence.
.Mrs. Av'lnnloivs nontlilng Syrup.
For children teething, nofUna the num., reduces In
cumulation, altars pain, cure wind colic Sic s bottle.
You' can't tip a waiter 'enough to
make him loso his balance.
1VAI1AMII KAILKOAI)
-SKLL-
110 111 LIC snd return, t.
NKW OKbKANS sou return, - - tJ9M
HAVANA. CUBA, ana return. .. IM.SS
Thoihoe tpeclal rilti snd many other) with
Iouk limits snd ilop-oers on tale Fit). 171 ti to
KdU Incluilre. All Information st Wabaiti Cltr
otllce, 1601 Fnrnani St., or iduri-u,
I1AHHV E. MOOilKB,
Un. Ait. I'an. Dept. Omaha, Nebr.
Single Tax In Practice.
On the coast or Vancouver Island,
In British Columbia, tho flourishing
town or Nanlnmo, with Its 0,000 In
habitants has no taxes for municipal
purposes save one on land valueB, lev
ied alike on occupied and unoccupied
land, according to the orthodox inter
pretation of the single tax theory. The
town Is a miners town, where the doc
trine of "three acreB and a cow" Is al
most universally realized, as well as
that of "every man his own house
owner." For this result tho easy
terms of the London syndicate which
owns tho conl and land In the neigh'
borhood are largely responsible.
Dnunlan mukea nnd mmlli
mora men' a uoodyoar wait nana.
Sawod Procmmo) mhooa than any othmi
manufacturer ut tno worie.
$25,000 REWARD
will be paid to anyone who
can dlsprova Oils statement.
Because W. L. Douglas
Utholarcest manufacturer
ho can buy cheaper and
produce hH shot's at a I
lower coit than other con
cerns, which enables him
to sell shoes for 3.50 and
5J.00 enual In every
way to those sold ele
whero for $4 and $5.00.
W. L. Douclas S3.50 '
and SHslioesarewornhy thousands ot men wht
have been payingS4 and $5,not bellovingthej
could get a llrst-vlass shoo for S.1.50 or $3.00.
Ho hasronUnced them that tho style, fit,
and woarof IilsSJ'.DO and S.OO shoes is Just
as good. Give them a trial and save monoy,
AClr I nrrr ax.- f 1IJ9 Kale SB,-.'(i:l,HHll,lll
in iiiniiir.il tine :-.. Hr,,irzA.:in,nt
A Minor ,H!;o,4.,iU.7tlin 1- our tears.
W. L. DOUGLAS S4.0O GILT EDGE LINE,
Worth SO.OO Compared with Other Makes.
Xe btt Lvportad nni American Iralktrs. Ileyl't
Pattnt Oalf. Enamel, o-r Calf, Coif. Vitt Kid, Co one
Bolt, ) National xanqafo- rtt vowr t yeiets.
Pintlnn Tha renuina Uav V. I DOUGLAE
UuUIIUii uam snd price stamiwd on bottom.
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W. I.. UOl'lll.Ah, lIUUlUTOJi, SIAMS
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$5liGlA?i
II M UNION MADE
7 1 W.L.
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