Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
W. XV. BANDKKH, I'uMIMier.
NEMAIIA, - NEBRASKA.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
niic A;ilo Tree Dcnl.
K. 1'. Stephens, a prominent horti
culturist of Nebraska, Iiiih distributed
frco to farmers of IiIh Htnte 45,000 ap
plo trees on condition tlmt they will
bo cultivated according to his direc
tion. Mr. Stephens will receive one
lialf of the yield for u certain mini
bor of years.
Miwi'n I'ruroKtlllvc In Peril.
An Onlchind (Cal.) Judge linH mndc
n inout serious nssnult on tho vested
rights of tliu male of tho litiinan spe
cicH. 'I'll lit learned jtirlHt intikca the
nntoitndlng declHlon that a wife linn
the Biimo liberty iih a liiiHlmnd to stay
out nights and keep knowledge of her
whoreabotitR to herself.
AnKi-iI lu a liiimp Num.
The appropriation asked for the ex
penses of HunatorH who attended
President MeKlnley's funeral la $0,
413. It Ih naked iu a lump sum, prob
ably hecnuso nn itemized nauotmt.
would not look well in print. How did
tho senators muniigo to spend so much
money on such a journey?
Ono Wnr I'ln' Kren.
Hera Ih n funny quarrel iu Indian
apolis: A saloon man has a large
trnct In Indianapolis In the aristocrat
ic part of tho community. Tho pco
plo wouldn't let him put a saloon
there Now liu announces that in re
venge ho will erect 80 cottages on
the land and rent them to negro fain-
UifH.
AilvcrClnliiir An ii Hclemjc.
It hns come to pass that advertising
la recognized uh a science. Its impor
tance as a modern commercial factor
Is nuch that tho University of Chl
cngo Includes advertising iu tho lint of
economic subjects for its lecture
courses along with banking and the
management of railroads and other
great Industries.
Fnlrly Well 1'nld.
Got. Tnft, of the Philippines, gets
(20,000 and each of his four assistunta
$15,000, whilu there are SO other ofll
olnla who draw from $1,000 to $7,500
a year. Iu all there nro 4,000 em
ployes, not quite half of whom nro
Americans. Tho salary roll runs to
over $3,000,000, of which over two
thlrda goes to Americans.
Tliouitlit ! Crentlve.
Peoplo grow old by thinking them
aelvca old. When they reneh the ago
of 40, 50 .or 00, they imagine that they
look liko others of tho same ngo, und
tlmt they soon will bo useless, unfit
for work and tumble to perform their
wonted duties. Ah surely ns they
think this it will come true, for
thought Is creative. How many of us
enn say with Job, "Tho thing which
I greatly feared Is come upon me."
Tliuito "Who Ouve Muitt.
An annual cyclopedia for 1001 places
tho total of gifts and bequests In the
United States last year nt $107,300,000.
Most of this money enmo from the
living $31,000,000 fr in Mr. Cnrneglo,
$30,000,000 from Mrs. lohind Stanford,
$3,010,500 from J. 1). Rockefeller, $1,
405,000 from J. Piorpnnt Morgan and
$1,030,000 from Mrs. Kinmons Hlnlno.
The Into Chris Magee, the Pittsburg
politician and newspaper man, left
$4,500,000 for a hospital In that city.
Kreo DlNtrlliiitloii of MI1U.
Tho distribution of In end and milk
among children up to six years of
ago has been inaugurated in Pudapest.
The distribution tubes plaeo morning
and evening in a by street. The milk
is first boiled in four large boilers,
whence it runs into a cooling appara
tus. Fifty children nro allowed to
enter at a time, either with their
mothers or alone, while tho others
wnlt for their turn in a neighboring
Warmestuble, another charitable in
ntitution. '
To K(Mt the SCntloim Clt-uu.
Tho Frisco railroad has issued an
order forbidding tho use of tobacco
by passenger trainmen in uniform on
duty nnd by employes In general
around railway stations. Tho anti
tobacco rule originated In the oflloo
of B. L.. Winoholl, general manager
of the road. Its object, tho ollleinls
of tho Hystom say, is to ketp the sta
tions clean and add to tho comfort
of tho passengers. As with other
rules of tho company, dismissal hi
tho penalty for repeated violations.
Donltt lSllteney of Hloof rooiitlon.
Doubt is often cast upon electrocu
tion ns a system by the fact that l'er-
sotiB may survive nn accidental shock
of 2.C00 volts. The Electrical World
nnd Engineer points out tlmt the con
ditioiui of a chance contact arc entire
ly different from those provided in
tho chair. It reviews the hlatory of
electrocutions in Now York, and snys:
"There can bo no question that the
Bubje.ot dies by the effects of tho
electric shock, and is dead beyond all
hope before the autopsy takes place."
THEY ALL VOTED AYE
Unexpected Happened When House
Passed War Revenue Bill.
After Amnilininl to tho Hill Wfirn Hlint
Out llio Minority (Irucwf ulljr Ylnlduri mid
Ainld't It Inclntc Applniino ttio
JMnimurn Went Through.
Wnslilngton, Fell. 18. There was a
large attendance in tho house Mon
day in anticipation of the debate on
the bill to repeal tho war revenue
taxes. After some minor business hnd
been cleared nway Mr. Dalzell (I'u.),
from the committee on rules, pre
sented the special order agreed upon
by that committee for n vote at four
o'clock Tuesday.
Mr, Klchardson ofTcred a motion to
recommit tho rule. After rather
sharp tilt between tho speaker and
Mr. Kichnrdson, tho speaker sus
tained a point of order ugulnst tho
motion. Mr. Itichnrdson appealed
from tho decision and upon n roll cnll
tho chair was sustained, 105 to 123.
Tho rule was adopted, l.r8 to 120.
Thereupon Mr. lllchardson, tho minor
ity leader, said: "I rlso to make a re
quest for unanimous consent. In view
of tho fact that we nro not permitted
to amend tho pending bill and In view
of the fact that tho two days' debato
Is absolutely fruitless under thin rule,
I ask unanimous consent that the bill
bo put upon Its pnssago now." Tho
npeaker put tho request. Members
looked nt each other with amazement.
Not a sound wns heard. "There in no
objection," announced ilio speaker ns
ho brought his gavel down. "Tho
clerk will rend the bill." Roth sides
of tho house joined in the ringing ap
plause that followed. Tho clerk then
began to rend tho bill. Tho bill was
passed unanimously, 2".'.S members
voting aye.
DIRECTORY OF DRUNKARDS.
Hnlvntloti Army'n KfTnrt nt Nt Jonnpli to
Huuliilm Tnpurit lit OiiiiMlnir Auiliitjr
Among rromliitMit Alon.
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 18. Tho Salva
tion army lias started a corps of solic
itors to work compiling it directory
containing tho names of all drunk
ards In tho city. Several men who
stand high iu tho community, but
who get in their cups occasionally,
havo mado some interesting move
ments in nn effort to keep their
names out of the book. Some of tho
merchants will mako an effort to no
euro copies of tho directory for tho
ubo of their credit men, the assump
tion being that a mnn who is a con
firmed drunkard is Blow pay, no mat
ter what his standing in othor direc
tions may bo.
SUICIDE CLAUSE UPHELD.
Vdilarnl Court DeoNlort ARiilnit Iln'rn nf
Mitu Who Klllori llliuxt-lr Within Two
Yours from Inhiiiiiicu of l'ollay.
St. Louis, Feb. 18. A decision was
rendered Monday by the United
States court of appeals releasing tho
Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York from the obligations of
pitying $7,500 to tho widow of Edward
S. Kelly, ono of its policy-holders,
who committed suicide in Colfnx, In.,
Februnry 21, 1805, thus upholding tho
clause in the contract guaranteeing
that the holder of the policy would
not take his life within two years of
its issuance.
WHISKY TAX INVALID.
Clrcu t Jiulce Oriivrn, it t lliitlitr. Knocks
Out II I.uvr 1'nNMul by tlm I.'int
AlUHourl f.virlNliittiru.
Butler, Mo., Feb. 18. Tn n decision
by Circuit Judge Graves Monday tho
bill passed by the last legislature put
ting a tnx on whisky was declared in
valid. Tho law was passed at tho re
quest of Gov. Dockcry and tho reve
nues from tho law were counted upon
to relievo the state treasury's finan
cial condition.
Twtiiitlutli Iiifniitry to Hull. .
Manila, Feb. 18. Part of tho Twen
tieth Infantry will sail for tho Unit
ed States on the trnnsport Sheridan.
The second battalion will follow on
the Egbert. Tho Twentieth infantry's
headquarters were at Fort Leaven
worth, Kan. It was in the Santiago
campaign.
I.iirirnMt K r Trrn rolled.
Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 18. The larg
est fir tree iu Wnslilngton hns btn
cut down ucnr Arlington, Snohomish
county, with the intention of exhibit
ing a 20-foot section of it at the St.
l.ouis exposition, The tree, was 18
feet, through at the base and 200 feet
high.
Tnn-Veur Olil ll"il for Muni it.
St. I.ouls, Feb. 18. Fretwell Shook,
nged ten years, was held responsible
by tie coroner's jury for the death
of William Ledger, aged to, who was
Rhot nnd killed Friday night. Tho
boys were members of rival "gangs."
I'uriiiiinont t.'unmi llnreiiu.
Washington, Feb. 18. The senate
Monday passed the bill providing for
i permanent census bureau.
SHAMAKA HORROR GROWS.
Two TIioimiiiiiI l't-ople Wero Killed nnd
I'our 'I liniifliinil llnum-A DiKlroyiMl liy
tho Ki'cmit ICitrtli(iliiln.
Baku, Transcaucasia, Feb. 18. De
tails which arc slowly arriving from
Shnmakn show that 2,000 persons,
mostly women and children, perished
ns a result of the earthquake last
week nnd that 4,000 houses were de
stroyed. Thirty-four villages of tho
country surrounding Shamaka also
suffered.
To add to the terrors of the neigh
borhood, a volcnna neur the village of
Marnsy, eastward of Shamaka, lias
broken out into active eruption. A
great crevasse has appeared, whence
immense flames and streams of lava
aro being thrown out. Tho course of
the river Goonchaika has been ultered
in consequence of its bed being
damned with earth which had been
distributed by tho earthquake.
BALLOON'S FEARFUL RACE.
Orlm Spcotor Trntnlml Tto Mllra n Mln-
uto Ilotwenu Itorltn mid AntWHrp.
KndliiK in fit (tin Ill's Dentil.
Berlin, Feb. 13. New details of the
fearful balloon journey which Cupt.
Tarlscli von Siegfleld made from Ber
lin to Antwerp, ending in his death,
havo been mado known by his com
panion, Dr. Linke. The distance, 400
miles, wun made in 5 hours and 13
minutes. It takes an express train
15 hours to make the run by rail be
tween the two cities. The bnlloon at
tained the most terrific speed between
liildsliein nnd Wesel, going nt tho
rate of 135 miles an hour. The 108
miles after passing Wesel were cov
ered in 78 minutes. At one time the
balloon was flying nt the rate of 00
yards n second, about two miles a
minute.
CHURCH SUPPLANTS SALOON.
Loo Turnur'H Notorious 'Jttiirlorlinuo"rinl
lTortrtw. tho Scemi or Kerent lllood-
Hlicd, MuliI to u Soeluty.
Middlesboro, Ky., Feb. 18. The
American association (limited) will
begin the erection of a large church
where the "Quarterhouse " stood, 3i
miles east of town. Lee Turner, who
owned the saloon and fortress and
un ncre of ground on which they
wero built, has transferred ills prop
erty to tills association. The "Quar
terhouse" was burned Wednesday and
six men were killed in the battle. Leo
Turner has left the country nnd the
feud is ended.
SILVER ROOF TO MOUTH.
Oorinnn Burgeon W II Unrtnrtnkn Onnrut'ou
riuuuod to Cure u Girl Who Hms linen
Two Yfiim Tongue-Tled.
Berlin, Feb. 18. Prof. Bergmann,
the kaiser's surgeon, has a case of a
young girl who hns been tongue-tied
for two years. Tho trouble was
caused by a violent assault, which
paralyzed the muscles of the tongue.
Prof. Horgninnn's plan is to cut out
the top of the throat and replace it
with. nn artificial organ of silver. Tho
operation will be witnessed by emi
nent surgeons from fnr nnd near.
HUSBAND FOUND LETTERS.
I'rnmlniMit Hiiinltitrinnn or Melon Nliot 111
I'n.tlilt-Ht Wife and Then l'ut o
lliillut Into IIU llraln.
llelenn, Mont., Feb. 18. Soon after
returning to his homo here Sunday
from a protracted absence on busi
ness, Harold M. Cole, an olllclal of tho
East Helena smelter, mortally wound
ed his wife and then committed sui
cide. Mrs. Cole is it young und linnd
some woman. The theory is that
Cole, upon arriving hlme, found let
ters incriminating his wife and the
tragedy quickly followed.
NEGRO PREACHER KILLED.
Ilommttc TrnulilKH of Lomj Ktiindlnj; Ciiuncd
Mr. Molly JnnltiH. of Khuhiih C) ty,
Kun , to Umu a oiipmi.
Kansas City, Kan., Feb. 18. Anron
Junius, n negro preacher of this city,
was shot to denth by his wife, Molly
Junius, Inst night at their home, 829
Freeman avenue, tho tragedy taking
plnco in the presence of their chil
dren. It was the end of family trou
bles of 11 years' duration. The wom
an says she killed her husband in self
defense and says it was all due to
his jealousy.
T re or Cllldcd Captivity.
Paris, Feb. 18. Bnnavalo, formerly
queen of Madagascar, having tired of
her gilded captivity' in Algeria, has
petitioned the government to allow
her to settle in the United .States.
She offers to take an oath never to
attempt to return to her native is
land nor to communieato with her
former subjects iu any manner.
UoiMiivolt riimilH for llolitnn,
Wnslilngton, Feb. 18. The jn-esi-clent
yesterday sent to the senate n
inesHiiye recoiumcndiu the retire
ment of Navnl Constructor lliehniond
P. Ilobson and in nccordanee with
this reconimendntion Senator Onllin
per linniediately introduced a bill pro
viding for Mr. llobbon's travsfer to
the retired list.
OPPOSES HIS POLICY.
Bitter Attack on Secretary Hay by
Congressman Wheeler.
Flo Rnyn the Htntn IJupnrltnnnt ffnn llumtlt
itod tho AttMirli'iiti 1'uoplti by tlm Cou
tompliitpil 1'iirUc piitiou In the Cor
onation of Klx Hilwnril.
Washington, Feb. 15. During' tho
debute on tho pension bill in' tho
house Fridny, Mr. Wheeler (clem. Ky.)
created a sensation by a speech de
nouncing the attitude of the admin
istration and the state department
in connection with what, he termed
the recent "exposure of the attitude
of Great Britain" toward the United
States. Mr. Wheeler excoriated whvt
ho termed the modern disposition to
ward "European flunkcyisni." Less
thun fivo years ngo, he declared, a
president "egged on by the pitiable
flunkey In the stnto department," hnd
stretched Ids arms across the seas in
adulation to tho people of Great Brit
ain and to-dny the government wrfs
hugging to its bosom a nation that
since the bnttle of Yorktown had
systematically and persistently plot
ted our downfall, lie sneered nt tho
"shouldcr-strnppcd gold-luce flunk
eys" who were to be cllspntchcd ncross
the Atlantic to bend the knee to nnd
kins the hand of tho English king
whoso government, ho declared, had
attempted to form a coalition of Eu
ropean governments to thwart us
while wo wero seeking to strike tho
shackles from Cuba. Ho said ho re
spected the present occupant of tho
white house. Bo was, ho said, too
ntraight forward for mnny of his par
ty colleagues, slightly Quixotic, per
haps, and liasty-tcnipercd, but hon
eBt nnd brave enough he thought to
"boot out that man in tho state de
partment who had brought us to this
humiliating position."
The whole house was nroused by
Mr. Wheeler's philippic. Several times
the democratic side burst into ap- (
plaiiBc. ( iir. uouteiic (in.) vigorously
defended the head of the state depart
ment. No mnn in recent years had re
flected such credit upon our diplomat
ic nffnirs as he. lie referred especial
ly to tho Chinese crisis and said his
acts throughout thnt time had won
the commendation of the world. Mr.
Boutello said he could not Bit silent
while such an attack wns mndo upon
n man who hnd shed lustre upon our
diplomacy.
TITUS ON THE LIST.
Young Mnn Who Flrnt Soled the Wall M
l'ekln GnU a Medal of Honor
from the Army Hoard.
Washington, Feb. 15. Adjt, Gen.
Corbin Fridny mado public the report
of tho army board, of which Gen.
MacArthur wns president, appointed
to consider nnd report the names of
ofllcers nnd enlisted men of the army
who distinguished themselves during
the recent campaigns in Cuba, China
and tho Philippines, so as to entitle
them to tho award either of medals of
honor or certificates of merit. As hns
been stated President Booscvelt hns
approved all tho recommendations
made, with the exception of the rec
ommendntion that Col. Theodore
Boosevolt be given tho brevet rank of
brigadier general for valor and serv
ices nt the battle of San Juan hill.
Medals of honor will be awarded in 33
enses, of which 10 go to commissioned
ofllcers nnd S3 to non-commissioned
ollicers nnd privates. Only 1 mcdnl
was awarded on nccount of service in
the Cuban service, 2 in the case of tho
Chineso enmpaign and 30 in the Phil
ippine war. The medal list shows few
names of persons familiar to the pub
lic, perhaps the most notable ones be
ing those of Musician Calvin P. Titus,
who wns the first to scale the wall at
Pckin, nnd who afterwards was sent
to West Point nnd Lieut. Matthew A.
Bntson, who commandod tho Mnca
bebo scouts.
NEW TOWN CHRISTENED.
Growler City, I T., Ueillontnil Votenlajr
Cuiinillun tn Un Moved to the
Nevr Situ.
South McAlestor, I. T., Feb. 15. A
new town at tho junction of tho M.,
K. & T. nnd Fort Worth & Western
wns dedicated yesterday. The town
site company set nsido a block for
a publlo park and upon this block
a stake was driven nnd a bottle of
champagne broken over it. The city
was christened Crtwder City, for Dr.
Crowder, of Cunndian, u town only
three miles nway, which will be moved
to the new site. One block was set
nsido for a public schoolhouse nnd
each religious denomination wns
given a fourth of a block for f church. '
FIRE NEAR "DISMAL SWAMP"
Town of South Mill. S. V Alimmt Do-
ntroyiul mill Four lliinilrinl Fain-
IIIiih Itomlortiil llouielemi.
Norfolk, Va., Feb. 15. South Mills,
N C, near the "dismal swamp," was
practically destroyed by lire nnd the
flames were heading townrd tho
swamp. Tho ilro started In a negro
shanty. Four hundred fnmilies iv
reported homelcBs. A rough cstimatt
places the loss sit $120,000.
KIDNEY JROUBLES,
Mrs. Loniso M. Gibson Says
That This Fatal Discaso is
Easily Cured by lydia E.
Piiikham's Vcgelablo Com
pound. Dear Mns. Pinkham : I felt very
discouraged two ycaro ago, I had suf
fered to long with kidney troubles and
other complications, ancf bad taken so
much medicino without relief that I
began to think thcro was no hopo for
mo. Llfo looked bo good to mo, but
what Is life without health? I wanUd
to bo well.
9 ffitrJtTTBBSifhiBiiffl B
i lETf J
A wife1 Jk M
MHS. LOUISE M. GI11SON.
"Xiydla E. Pinlclinm's Vcgc-.
table Compound cured mo and mado
mo wcU, and that is why I gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you ;
six bottles was all I took, together
with your Pills. My headache and
bnckncho and kidney trouble went,'
novcr to return ; tho burning sensation.
I had left altogether ; my general
health was so improved I felt ns young',
and light nnd happy as at twenty.".
Mns. Louise Gmson, 4813 Lauglcy
Ave., Chicago, 111. $5000 forfeit If abov
testimonial la not genuine.
If you feci that there is nnything at
all unusual or puzzling about your
case, or if you wish confidential ndvico
of tho most experienced, write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and you will
bo advised frco of charge. Iiyrtia E.
Pinklmm's Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands of
cases of femalo trouble.
:clover!
w 1 nritrtot rTirMvj nt I
Clovor. Tlmotljv nnd
Grasses. Our northern mown Clover.
for visor, frost nnd drouth resisting
1 properties, hnsj ust lybocorao famous.
' SUPERIOR CLOVER, b'J. $5.90; 100 lbs. $3,801
u Crosse rrini Clow, bo. $5.60; 100 lbs. $9.20
Samp lei Clover, Timothy and Grasses and treat
tataiox mailed you lor c posiare.
JOHN A.SALZER
SEED CO. i
iLaCrosse.Wis.i
m 1H1 OF w
K.vorr fii'mor tils own
landlord, no enonui-
uruncod. uls unnk account
liicrcutluK yciir by year,
I und vmiio Incrensliiz.
nock Incronslun, 8lon
did climate, uxcullont
hchoolb ami churches, hut
taxation. Iilvrh prices fnr
cnttlu midbrain low rail
war rati'H. ami rvcrr
aosilblu comfort. This U tho condition of Urn
farmer In Wuitnrn Cntmdn I'rtivlncoof Manitoba
iud rllurlct of Aliilbo a. Hiskatclicwun and
Alberta. Thousands of American nrc now settled
tlier. lleiltiood rate on nil ra Iways tor i cmo
(ekeMnndscUlnrN. N-w districts a re lolnironenel
mi thl vn ir. Tho mw fiirtr-iouM ATI..1N of
WEHTRK.V CANADA ami all oilier liitoriuu
tloe sent free to all auiillrauts K PKDI.h.Y,
. riitnerlntcnriunt of tnunluralloii. Ottawa, C'nnnda.
or to J.8.C11AWKOUI). 2U W. Nlntb St.. Kansas
1 Cltr. Mo. I W. V IIKNNKTT. H Now York' l.ito
Bid.. Omahi. Neb.: Canadian Rovernmont Akou'a.
jJi j I" P-3J" H uwmmuwMHH
" n m m n mi
wz
pnetc 4
25 cents 1 3
dlt iun .
OrAntAflfr- nkAnnAR Cmm.,
en Knrth for Ohcor),Owlno.
Onttln. rslr..
Will b worfi II W lo jou in rcU ht .
Hall.'. a.i.Ia. .a. ....... I
Billion Dollr.r Grass
w,jJ l"'llTcl7 m'x( jourtfli; lliiui i
un Bramai, P'l, tprltl (.JJ bu.
ora, I'M Lu. ii.tr cit), to , tie
Forthls Notlco nnd 1 0c.
0 Mill bljcttlloj t t i)J', . ,4
""tM"i " wuriu $iuwgvl ktrt.
F.o'lfif, wnil 150 klndiefriowcr
Sill Ytetmt !! H.U m.xA .i.in
.IrtHM A SAI 7FD SFFn fO wossc
!w-.... . m.j, .w-.. .m-tf 1J WO
--- ------g
HAZARD
H tfflkiiiH lory r reoccurrence
sHlllB to lute a cuatniner for !!
sH i'l Uuniowriirii, hocmiKO
IB lien itivon a fair trial, both
H black and vmuketeas pow.
i-B dors of Hazard nianulacture
mmMmaamammmammm'm' nrovo to Katlsfr all ttie do.
ulreiiof the ebootur, and he realltex It U iifelenn
majority ana shoot nararU anrt you will not re-
WU1.W. i;iinire a. necan cinno oeiier. joininu
ret it j our oeaior can got It for you, u ne
WVB Mil. TC IE.
GUN POWDER
Bao
GrRE&ORY
GTCTFTfcCJ nolled upon
(3JuJCiJJl3 lor 0 years by
Market Ctfirf1nnrK. i 'ntalnL' Kiee.
. J, II. Clltl.OlU' A MJ., BaiblcUtd, Htu.
OKLAHOMA
SOO HOMESTEAD
CLAIMS Fon SALE.
1MCKT. M o IIOA X. litllCyOiU. T.
WE PAY $20 a Wask and EXPENSES
tn men wlili rifts tn Introilu e our Poultry Compound,
Bjii I SlAiiip. ACMK Mro. t'o,. Deiit.'.'. 1'jistM. Louis. III.
WASHINGTON TARM USDS In tieart of RIG DLND
Union, ui,rifdfruiurrl'untj Hrl rKlud, lii
fit... tlrluai. Th llihlul. IjuJ l'., U'l)rl,)t.h.
wxmzm
JPli&V'h
rcSSsm
3
(jKLLN
.
i .
i jHbSrwfl
Ar?S&S!tb
drozewbii
ri a. .r jr
if.I?jr,cKS7
rt-'T" CA"VUJ
W IKS-1
IR nni'r'svfPUpasUytnadeutlioinenddroslni
01 JiUUc r-'tilars. btamp for iririlcnlare. 0. l.
WebMer, Merchants K.xohiim;e HiilK.. M. Ix)iils, Mo.
AfSPUTQ mnkoWB per month selliuit Dr. fiunn's
AUblllO "Now Knmlly I'liyniclun." XlUtlt Kdltlon.
Address for territory M'ULHi.N, it.h.ii.uliid,.,t'klc.,. -
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