The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909, September 01, 1899, Image 2

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THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
V. V. SANDICK-, I'uhlUlii-r.
NEMAHA, NI2KIIASKA.
TUB WOULD AT LARGE.
Summary of tho Dally Nows.
AVASIIINOTON NOTKS.
Ma.i. Okn. Nki.ho.v A. Mim'.h, com
inuudiuc; f,'cneriil of the iirmy, In tfoiiitf
to tlio Philippines. llo will start the
latter part of October. Ilowlll not
take command of the forces in the Held,
iior will hu Hiiporhcde Gen. Otis, lie
will, however, nut in tins capacity of
fjeiiornl of the urmy and will have a su
pervision over Held operations.
AccoiiniNO to advices received at the
war department, the experiment of un
listlntf natives of the West Indies into
tho American army has proved quite
successful in tlio easu of tho Porto
Itfcnn hattalion of United .States vol
unteers, which body completed its or
ganization a few weeks iio.
Po.STMASTKIl Clll'M, of Peek, Kill.,
was severely whipped by whitecappers
because hu appointed a negro us his
assistant. Crum forwarded his resig
nation to Washington and the olllcu
will be discontinued.
Tin: state department was informed
through a diplomatic channel that Gen.
Otis has applied the Chinese exclusion
laws to the Philippines. The informa
tion was a surprise to the authorities
at Washington, both state and military.
8rcuitKTAUY(tA(iK,of the United States
treasury department, may issue more
Isjuds to pay tlio expenses for the
largelylnereased army.
In the ease of Capt. Carter, charged
with misappropriating United States
government funds while in charge of
the work of improving the harbor of
Savannah, (la., Attorney (leneral
Urlggs says hu is waiting on Wayne
WeVeagh, Carter's counsel, to return
' from Europe before making any report
to President MoKinloy.
Uki'okth from the governor generals
of tho American colonies and their sub
ordinates in command of departments
are expected to reach tlio war depart
ment by September 1. It is an in
teresting fact that the United States
is now maintaining no less than six
military governments. Cuba, Porto
' Kico, the Philippines, Havana, Alaska
und Guam aru all under the control of
tho military.
Skoiiktahv Gaoi: says .ho will Issuu
no bonds to provide money to maintain
the army. , lie expects congress to au
thorize funds to make up thodeilcleney.
Tin: statu department' does not ap
prehend that any international com
plicutions will arise out of lion. Otis'
couvgo' in excluding Chinese from the
Philippines, as it is only a temporary
military expedient.
Tin-: establishment of a blockade of
. the ports of tho Philippine islands and
especially those of Luzon, is a subject,
which is receiving attention at tlie war
department. Secretary Hoot says that
ho believes in taking advantage of ev
erything necessary lotuaku a campaign
nnecessf ul and that war cannot bo made
without causing distress.
Tin: war department has contracted
for a powerful movable searchlight,
-which will bo immediately sent to Ma
nila. Tho searchlight will be mounted
on intrenchmcuts and used at night to
light thu surrounding country. The
use of the light will, army officers say,
prevent any surprise.
SitcitKTAitv Hoot will give Porto
Kicun iill'airs his close attention for
tho next month or two so as to have a
comprehensive scheme for thu presi
dent to submit to congress.
A wahuinoton dispatch said that
China, in the event of congress sus
taining Gun. OtJs' order excluding
Chinese from thu- Philippines, would
retaliate by restricting the favorablu
trado conditions that now exist be
tween the United States and thu Chi
nese empire.
OfFioi.w.H at tho treasury depart
ment at Washington state that thu
series of now notes, which will bo
known as "tho issue of 1SIU)," will be
ready for distribution about Septem
ber 15.
CKNIMtAI, NKWS.
'1111." 1iWllktlttu tf tltft lulfttwl ft f'lilifi
from January 1 to .Tune 20 were ?0,t)SJ.
010. and tho expenditures 5,r(U,tSS,
leaving u surplus of Sl.-IS0.021. Of tho
money disbursed, SI, 7 It!, 01-1 was for
sanitation and S'JiKI.SSl for charities and
hospitals.
Two municipal mayors in Luzon have
been arrested and jailed for alleged
treachery to tho United Status govern
nient. CiiACQi'.NAC, owned by Keene, won
the 50,001) Kuturlty race at Sheepshead
liny, N. Y.,on tho SJOth.
Tun .independent sugar dealers at
Milwaukee announced their determina
tion to light the sugar trust.
Tin: governors of 120 states have ap
pointed delegates to the anti-trust con
ference at Chicago September l!i to 10.
Two American clipper ships, tlio Stnv
buck and St. Francis, loft Philadelphia
for u $10,000 race around Capo Horn to
San Francisco.
At Whiting, 111., firu destroyed U.UOO
barrels of partially rotlncd oil. Tho
loss Is. S 100, 000.
Aiiout half of tho -10 pattern-makers
employed by tho Union iron works at
San Francisco went put on a strike be
Vjiiusoji demand for'nn Incriuiso of J5
cents a day in their. wages, madejsev
craj uays, ago, was refused?
Coi La wton' wired the governor of
Georgia on the !2"th that the situation
in iMelntosh county, (la., had greatly
Improved and that tlio arrest of Deln
gell had broken up all armed resist
ance on the part of the negroes. It
was evident from the telegrams of Col.
Lawton that he did not expect tho
negro mob to give up so soon.
What is believed will prove to bo a
valuablo bed of zino was discovered on
the farm of .lohn Cummins, adjoining
the city of Guthrie, Ok., on the east.
Workmen digging a well struck the
bed VJ0 feet below the surface. Two
specimens were tiken out, which per
sons who have examined (hidings from
tho valuable Arkansas zinc Holds nay
rival those products.
Lkiiitnino set on lire nine oil tanks
in Wood county, ()., and an oil driller
was fatally shocked.
At Krazoysburg, O., Mrs. William
Garrett was struck by lightning and
Instantly killed.
A I'litt: at Armona, Oil., on the 27th,
the cause of which was unknown, de-.
stroyed 110,00!) worth of property, in
cluding a large quantity of thin sea
son's crop of raisins.
Eim'Aliii Hhoiuis shot his wife at
Evansvllle, hid., because she had sued
for divorce.
W. .1. Hiiva.v and wife have started
for a vacation in California.
Wim.i: Miss Mary Cnrr, who was
charged with theft, was being con
veyed by an olllcer from Port Huron to
Detroit, Mich., on a steamer, she
jumped into Lake St. Clair and was
drowned.
A statii.mknt of the receipts of tho
Philippine islands from the date of oc
cupation by the United States govern
ment to .Inly !!l shows that the total
receipts from all sources for tho period
named was S.VJ ID.-lll. The receipts by
ports are: Manila, S:i,:)IS,!!l8; Hollo,
St!0.ri,.'m0; Cebu, S15,l.
AltJioun it Co. will establish a big
packing pluut in Manila.
A oui:at forest fire raged on the 'J."ith
at Hothiemurchies. Invurnesshire,
Scotland, miles of superb woods around
Lake Eilien being involved.
En TiniKKit, formerly an engineer on
tho Missouri Pacific from Eldorado to
Korl Scott, Ivan., has written a letter
from Ari.aba, Mex., saying he has been
In prison for live months for being in a
wreck on tho Mexican fc Vera Cruz
railroad. Hu did not have a trial and
Is not able to gut one. Ho expresses
the fear that he may bo taken out and
shot, as engineers are, frequently, in
Mexico, aud sends an appeal to Gov.
Stanley for help as an American citizen.
ClIAIIt.MA.V lloi-T.MAX, of tile IoWil
deinouratiustatc committee, says: "The
campaign this fall will be fought on
auti-lmperialisin. Thu people of thu
state demand that this be put forward
as the primal issue."
Faii.uhi:s for tho week ended August
25 were Mil in tlio United States, against
170 last year, and 10 in Canada, against
20 last year.
Tun Union Veterans' union closed its
annual convention on the 25th. The
Until reports showed the order prosper
ous llnancially and increasing rapidly
In membership. Tho next meeting
will bo held In Washington in October,
11)00.
Kossu. remains wore said to be re
ceived daily by the University of Wyo
ming from the scientists now operat
ing in the fossil Iw.ds buyond .Medicine
How, Wyo. The University of Wyo
ming is proceeding rapidly with tho
task of unearthing the largest reptile
known to science.
Sii.as A. Ilitow.v and Matthew Craig
were hanged at Muskogee, I.T., on the
25th for murder.
Ex-Gov. MkuMiT., of Iowa, suffered a
stroke of paralysis at Los Angeles, Oil.,
on Vhe 25th.
A financial- crisis is said to bo im
minent in Turkey.
TmiKU people were killed by light
ning during a thunderstorm at Owens
boro, Ivy., on the 25th.
Thk Iowa Mutual Kiro association
has failed. An application was made
for a receiver at Dos Moines.
A . inn live stock commission com
pany, to include 100 shippers and feed
ers In Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and
thu Indian territory, lias lieen planned
by. ex-Congressman M. S. Peters at
Kansas City.
Thk National Union Veterans' union,
in session at Des, Moines, In., adopted
resolutions denouncing Gov. Shaw for
appointing .1. Hush Lincoln, an ex
confederate, as brigadier general of
Iowa troops, when they were called
Into service at tho opening of tlio Span
ish war.
SMAi.i.rox broke out atColbert, I. 'J.'.,
and people were Hoeing from the place.
Window glass manufacturers at a
meeting at Martinsville, 111., organized
a combination Which will bo capitalized
nt SitO, 000. 01)0.
Tiikih-: were 1S.2IK1 cattle received at
the Kansas City Mock yards on the 22d,
the largest single day's receipts in the
history of the yards.
Danik.i. Montuomkhv, n fanner living
near Harris, Mo., went eruzy und ut
tempted to kill his ten-year-old son
with a razor, but failed, llo then
caught his wife, beat her faco to a
pulp and ended by cutting out her eyes,
llo then cut his own throat, dying In
stantly. M;-s. Montgomery may re
cover. Montgomery has boou crazy
twice before.
At the state Insane asylum nt St.
Joseph, Mo., T. H. Ilowery, u patient
from Gentry county, walked npt to
John, Hutchcr, another .patient, and,
without uttering a word, btruck him a
blow onithe, point oftho jaw thatklllod
him. '" o o
Thk National Farmers' congress will
meet in Host on October :i to 0. Thu
congress Is made up of delegates from
the di Heron t states and the governors
are now making the appointments.
Ex-Gov. Hoard, of Wisconsin, is presi
dent of tho congress and John M.
Slnlil, of Chicago, is secretary.
Tin: crypt in which tie- cryptic ma
sons of Ellsworth, Kan., buried their
records has been completed and sealed
on the summit of Pike' peak in Colo
rado. It Is cut In solid irray granite at
the north end of tho co' railroad, over
looking tlio bottomless pit. -1,000 feet
below, and in full view of all the plains
to thu Kansas line, on the east, New
Mexico on thu south, the snowy range
on the west and Wyoming on tlie north.
Knurr miles west of Munele, Ind.,
Engineer W. II. McCarthy, of the Lake
Erie & Western freight train, was shot
and killed with a bullet supposed to
have been a stray shot from somu hunt
er in tho woods through which tlie
train was rushing.
A comtKsroNDKNT cabled to London
on tho '-' th that an indescribable statu
of anarchy prevailed in Manila; that
Americans only occupied a small radius
outside of tlio towns they hold, the rest
of the country being In tho hands ol
the Filipinos.
Puksidknt MaKiNi.KV made a short
address at Ocean Grove, N. J., on the
25th, tho keynote of which was that
wherever tho United States Hag was
raised it stood for liberty and Immun
ity. Ini'oiimation from Para announce1)
that the Inhabitants of Acre, tlie terri
tory claimed by Iinr.il and llolivlu,
have proclaimed their independence
and constituted a new South American
commonwealth.
Unitkd Statics olllcers now have con
trol of Munilu's school system. There
are 10 school districts in tho city, in
eluding a normal school. Tuition is
free, aud tlio teaching of thu English
brandies is compulsory.
Itcports from southern Hussia say
that a current belief on the approach
ing end of tho world is causing a panic
among tho uneducated classes.
Whim: the heirs of Mrs. Owen Ward,
of Shipman, 111., deceased, were in
ventorying the personal property in
her dwelling thuy found over $5,000 in
gold and silver coin sucrutud in a closet.
This sum represented the savings of a
lifetime, of which her relatives were
unaware.
Hkv. Davis F. Fitv, n missionary Hap
tist preacher, and Miss Katie M. Wan
ton, daughter of a prominent citizen
living near Mount Vernon, 111., eloped
the other night. While her parents
were absent Miss lilanton left home,
walking eight miles to meet tho
preacher.
A Kim: in tho boiler house of the Uhrig
Coal company at Milwaukee did dam
ago to tho amount of S70.000.
Gkn. Dvhknhoutii, of Washington,
was elected commander-in-chief of tho
Union Veterans' union at tho meeting
at Des Moines, la.
.iamks im.ia.ms, a stoelctnan, was
shot from ambush near Collinsville, I.
T
ADD.ITIOXAI. DISPATCH I.
Fnr,iKiuoii JpuNSON, a farmer at Gil
bert Plains, Man., shot and killed his
wife and three children and then com
mitted suicide.
W. G. Hhimson has been made gener
al manager of the Quinoy, Omalia fc
Kansas City and Omaha & St. Louis
roads, to succeed II. S. Heardou, re
signed. Thk whole steel frame work of tho
new Coliseum building being erected
on the eito of thu old Libby prison at
Sixteenth street and Wabash avenue,
Chicago, collapsed on tho 28th. Nino
persons were reported killed and a
largo number in hired.
Caiilton Simonk, living near Ottawa,
0., early the other morning shot and
killed his mother, mistaking her for a
burglar.
John Johnson, a farmer living near
Stanton, Neb., was shot and instautly
killed by his half brother, Oliver An
derson. Anderson and Johnson had a
quarrel. Anderson was jailed.
Thk comptroller of the currency has
ueeiureu a iourtii dividend ol live per
cent, tq the creditors of the Missouri
national bank of Kansas City, Mo.
Tin: brass and irou bedsteud factory
of Oliver llros. at Lockport, N. Y., way
destroyed by lli-e on the JSth, Loss
5205,000. James MeVittie, a workman,
was fatally burned. About JiOO men
are thrown out of work.
Wauasii, Ind., experienced an earth
quake shock yesterday.
Tin: secretary of the interior has ap
proved the townslte plot of Sterrot,
Choctaw nation, I. T.
Axotiiku explosion of gas occurred in
the waterworks tunnel under the lnku
near crib No. I at Cleveland, O., on tlie
28th. Several workmen were knocked
down but not hurt.
Fihk destroyed the St. Agnes conv-jut
and orphanage at Sparkhill, N. V.. on
the 28th and caused th death of four
persons. Loss,.S150,UOO. .
A I'Ainv of eight negroes were Cross
ing the river in a skin!, seven miles be
low Dnrdanollc, Ark., -when from some
unknown cause tho boat capsized,
drowning the entire .party.
Thk pope, according to thu Home cor
respondent of tho London Daily -.Mail,
ot, tjie 28th conferred with Father Mu.
tin, tlio head of the Jesuits, with tho
.vlowof persuading tho French Jeswil,v
tp inodernto their violence toward
Dreyfus, his ljoliness belig alarmed ait,
the trend, of events In France." ., ,
Uhksidknt McKinm:v reviewed tlio
TenCh PchusyLvuniu regiment at Pitts
burgfi, Pn.; ontho 2Sth und lien left
for East Liverpool, O.0
LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Twelve Steel Arches Fall at
Coliseum at Chicago.
the
NIXE PERSONS KILLED BY THE WRECK
Kovon Other .Men Aro In tlio Hospital unit
Kovorul of Tlmiii Will I)l A State
ment liy tlin Supervisor
of the Krcotlon.
Chicago, Aug. 29. Twelve stool
arches, each weighing :i:t tons, which
were to have supported the superstruc
ture of tho Coliseum building, in course
of erection on Wabash avenue, butwuun
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, fell to
tho ground late yesterday afternoon.
It Is known that six lives were crushed
out. The bodies of throe men aro sup
posed to bo under the wreckage. Seven
are in the hospital with injuries re
ceived in tho accident and of these two
will surely die, one may possibly re
cover and tho balance aro for tho
greater part soriouslv injured. The
dead arc: Charlus Walpot, Edward
Murray, Hank Logan, Stephen J.
Thompson, .John Farroy, Richard Sher
man, Theodore Thorn, Lcroy Fenner
and Al Norman.
Edward C. Shankland, the head of
tho Hrm of E. C. and It. M. Shankland,
tho designers aud supervisors of the
erection of the Coliseum, and tho chief
engineer of tlio World's Columbia ox
position, last night made tho following
statomunt: "Twelve arches, all tho
nrclies of the Coliseum, under construc
tion, were up. tho last one being placed
in position Saturday, and yesterday
the traveller was buing taken down.
Tho longitudinal purlieus and tho
diagonal braces at the south end were
in place, but none of tho sub-purlieus
had been put in position, nor had the
diagonal bracing between tlie two
north arches been connected up.
Had this been done before the trav
eller had been taken down the
accident would not have happened.
The accident is one that may always
happen during thu erection of the steel
work and before tho roof purlieus and
bracing aro in place. The three-hinged
arch used in tlie Coliseum is tlie same
as that used by the Pennsylvania rail
road in its stations at Jersey City and
Ilroad street, Philadelphia; by the
Philadelphia it Heading railroad in its
Philadelphia stations, and by mo in tho
first regiment armory, Sixteenth street,
and in the manufacturers and liberal
arts building tit thu world's fair. It is
commonly used in roof trusses of this
and large spans. The management lias
decided to at once replace the arches
and proceed with the immediate com
pletion of tho building and have it
ready for the national convention next
summer. The lpss will not exceed
525,000. Tho worst feature of thii acci
dent was the loss of life."
FILIPINOS DEFEATED.
Dutn MuihII, ii Prleiully Chief, Attuckx th
IiiHtirKiitH lit ZiimlHtiiiiK" "'id
KlllH .".() of Thorn.
Washington, Aug. 20.- A dispatch
has been received at . tlie war depart
ment from Gen. Otis under date of Au
gust 20 stating that Dato Mundi, of
Zamboangn, attacked and defeated the
insurgents there on that date, killing
0 of them.
Dato Mundi is one of thu native
chiefs, friendly to the United States.
Whim Gen. Hates visited the island
Mundi offered him the use of 1.500
troops for use. against thu insurgents
on the island. Nothing was done with
his offer and the news that he has com
menced operations caused surprise
here.
Tim TriitiHviniI Trouble.
London, Aug. 20. -The Cape Town
correspondent of the Chronicle says:
Ih'itish troops will be launediately con
centrated tit Laing's Nek and Ma
foking and it is believed that the llrit
ish programme will be to surround the
Transvaal and then to negotiate a new
convention. According to thu Daily
Mail's Cape Town correspondent, tho
belief is still entertained there that
the Hritish government is opposed to
extreme, measures aud it is reported
that President Kruger is so well iiwnro
of this that he has just cabled counter
manding conditional orders for large
meat, supplies.
MiiilHN for DoHtltutn I'orto Klc-iui.
New York, Aug. 20. -The United
States transport Kllpatrlek will sail
Wednesday for San Juan and Santiago,
currying a large amount of supplies for
destitute people in Porto Rico, includ
ing about 150,000 feet of lumber, which
tlie government will give to the natives
to be used in rebuilding their houses.
About 1.500.000 pounds of hay, oats and
bran will form a part of the cargo.
The Ilu ford, which is to sail on Thurs
day for Matanzas', Cienfuegos and Ha
vana, will carry-about 2,000,000 pounds
of forage. - .
l'jiiulpmcnt of HiUlrouiU.
Washington, .Aug. .20. The inter
state commerce comuiission has Issuod
its semi-annual, rep'ort showing the
progress made by .the railroads of the
UnitL 1 Stiiti-s in the matter of. equip
ping their freight cars nijil loco'motives
w'ith safety applianees.in, ac'eordiuiee
.with Uiu 'net of congress approved
March 2, ISOtt. The statement shows
the, advancement made between IJecem-
UerSl, 1S0S, anel.lune 1, 1S0i?.o '.
5 ', o o o o
A PHILANTHROPIST.
He
XVnn OoIiik- to Get' Illch mill Gel
Uit .Soinctliliiu to Cool the
1'eoitle Off.
"cs, sir," exclaimed the man with a.
linen duster and a high-crowned straw hat,
"I'm Koint; to do it."
"What arc you going to do?" naked the
policeman to whom the stranger hnd ad
dressed himself.
f "You know," he went on, without heed
ing the question, "that the summer month
are invariably marked by increased out
brenks of nil kinds. Men s angiy passion
Eccm to rise with the thermometer."
"What were you threatening just now?"'
asked the policeman, sternly.
"Threatening?"
"Yes. You said you were going to do
something. W hat nrc you going to do?"
1 m going to get rich. I'm going to get.
some steady employment and save up my
money and inveat it judiciously and get
rich. There s no end of good you can do.
with riches. Rich men are doing a great
deal of good now. They establish schools
and colleges and libraries and let the people
get acquainted with the soothing thoughts
of philosophy and the sublimities of science.
Hut in tlie months of July and August you,
as a practical criminologist, have doubtless--observed
philosophy and science don't work.
Hy the tunc I have got rich there will be
nil the colleges and libraries that there will
bo need of, and I will cap the summit of
our civilization with a bequest for a mam
moth marble refrigerator in each town, so
that when anybody feels his, indignation
rising he can go there and wander up and.
down the stately corridors and cool off."
Washington Star.
HE SOON GOT WELL.
LnndlsiK vltlt the Itootjnclc on
IjCiidcr'M Nomo Hiul a Ilenc
llclnl Effect.
the
It was a sad scene. The old man lay on
his bed, and by him sat the faithful wife,
holding his worn hand in hers and forcing
back the tears to greet his wandering look
with a smile. She spoke words of comfort '
and of hope. Hut no felt the cold hand,
falling on him, and he turned his weary
eyes up to her pale, wan face.
""Jennie, dear wife, I am going."
"Oh, no, John not yet not yet."
"Yes, dear wife," and he closed his eyes;
"the end is near. The world grows dark
about me. There is a mist around me gath
ering thicker and thicker, and there, as.
through a cloud, I hear the music of anjjels.
sweet and sad."
"No, no, John, dear; that isn't angels;
that's the brass band at the corner."
"What!" said the dying man. "Ilave
thosc scoundrels dared to come here when
they know I'm dying? Give me my boot
jack. I'll let 'cm see."
And in a towering rage the old man
jumped from his bed, and before his wife
could think he had opened the window and
shied the bootjack at the band.
"I've hit that fat leader in the nose!"
And he went back to bed and got well. Tit
Bite. Modern Fable.
A general who Was conducting a war in a.
distant island wrote to the ngricultur.il de
partment of his government to ship him a.
ton of acorns. When asked what he in
tended to do with them he replied:
"There is no shade in our trenches, and
the troops suffer from heat. A growth of
large oaks will add much to the comfort
of the men in the liring line."
lie would have said more, but his atten
tion was arrested by a burst of song from
a neighboring jungle.
"Ah," he sighed, "that is a round robin!"'
And he walked sadly away. San Fran
cisco .Examiner.
m i i i i
In Tcclinlenl Ternm.
A reporter fell on a slippery pavement the--other
tlay. lie did not use"unparlinmentary
language," as some would have done, but bit
his lips, rubbed down the bruises, and, with
a benevolent smile radiating his counte
nanre, remarked:
"We don't cherish any ill will, hut for en
tertaining reading matter commend us to
the obituary notice of the man who ought to
sweep this pavement." Tit-Hits.
Her Suprrest Ion.
A five-year-old girl lost liar pet spaniel,
but regained it by means of an advertise
ment. Her Sunday school lesson was nbout
the lost sheep, and she was very attentive.
When her teacher finished speaking she
said:
"Miss May, why didn't the shepherd ad
vertise in the paper for the sheep?" Phil
adelphia Times.
CriiNhliif? the Old 3Inn.
Purse-Proiid Father Can you support my
daughter in the style to which she has been,
accustomed?
Complacent Young Man T could if I
were contented with it, but I hope to give
her something better. Somerville Journal.
Laura "The fortune teller said Miss El
derly was to he married soon." Flora "To .
whom?" Laura "l don't know. The poor
girl was so happy she torgot to ask!" Puck.
People spend a terrible lot of time in get
ting mad, and teeluig sorry lor it. Atchi
son Globe.
i4
You Never Miss the Water
Till the W ell Runs Dry."
f until it is gone. When old time strength t
i end 'vigor Arc nvanting, purify the blood T
I fcv fakinej Hood's Sarsaparilla: soon re- I
f stored appetite, perfect digestion, steady t
I nerves and even temper will prove it is T
1 bringing back the gl&xv of perfect health. 1
W. Ln DOOQLAS
S3 & $3.50 SHOES ""',?
Worth $4 to SG compared with
other makes.
Indorsed liyovrr "
1,000,000 wcima-n.
AIL LEATIIEftS. ALL STYLES.
TIIK lU'.M'lM: lintc 11. I.. pouiU.'
t:tmi auj price tliiiuril on liollou,
Tnko no mbiUltiito claimed
to liu as cooil. I.ana-t iimkori
(if (3 niul 0M Kline In Die
world. Your iK'iiler kIiouW I;cch
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Ilium If not, we wlli'tuml voi
npnlron receipt of price. State.
.u oi.ieuthor. ;ii.WW5rffi
" ' o Catalogue 'it j'r.-e. -
o W.LDOOGLAS SHOE-GO., Brockton. Mai. .
! Mffidti Sauakmit&A
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f . M
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V&VMiaQWMKV&fUttHMgt!
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