jULEW UP TRANSPORT
TO MAKE IT THE BEST.
JAPS AT CHEMULPO.
IN PRAIRIE LAND.
I
.Accident by Russians That Caused
Death of Nearly 100 Men.
ZTaUtrop1io Ocrnrrnil In Hnrlior nt Tort
Arthur Kotir lttisshwi Cruisers Sink i
tJiiiiunnst) IMorchunt Ship llrlt
Islt Ship l'lrml On.
SL Petersburg, Feb. 13. A report
hasten received from Viceroy Alexiefl
saying that the Russian torpedo trans
port Yenisei 1ms been blown up as tho
result of accidentally striking a mine
at Port Arthur. Tho Yenisei sank and
' Capt, Stepanoff, three olllccrs and 91
men wore lost.
Two Jnimneso Stcuimir Slmllod.
London, Feb. 10. Baron llnyashi,
tho Japaneso minister here, has re
ceived a dispatch from Tokio announc
ing that on February 11 two Japanese
, merchant steamers, tho Nakanoura
Maru and Zensho Mnru, whilo on their
way from Sakata to Otaru (on tho is
land of Hokkaido) were surrounded
and shelled by four Russian warships,
presumably tho Vladlvostock squadron,
off tho coast of IlerunshI (Okushlrl).
The Nakanoura Maru was sunk, but
the Zensho Maru escaped and arrived
safely at Fukuyama (island of Hok
kaido). ATnsituiphn I .IiipiMi'M Forovor.
London, Fob. 13. Baron Hayashl,
summing up events In tho far east so
for as they have gone, said to the
Associated press: "Whatever say bo
tho eventual result of tho war, Russia,
In allowing us to occupy and fortify
Masampho, has created for herself an-
other dardanolles. With the fortifica
tion of Masampho tho Integrity of Ja
pan Is assured forever. No llect can
now pass there against Japan's wishes.
Even if wo are beaten we would not
givo up Masampho."
JsipH I.iiuilhic Troops at Chemulpo.
London, Feb. 13. Tho Japanese min
ister hero, Baron Hayashl, has received
a despatch from the government at
Tokio announcing that the latter has
not yet received an oirtcial report of
tho battlo fought off Port Arthur and
adding that apparently the disembarka
tion of Japanese troops Is proceeding
satisfactorily and without disorder nl
Chemulpo, the port of Seoul, Korea and
elsewhere.
llnltlc l"lnot Not Scon.
Berlin, Feb. 13. It is officially an
nounced hero that nothing Is known of
tho allagcd passage, or impending pas
sago of tho Russian Baltic llect through
the Kaiser Wilhelm (Baltic North sea)
canal.
If Chlnti Is Cnnslslmit.
Washington, Feb. 13. Minister Con
ger cabled tho state department from
-.Fekin that China would immediately
jssuo a proclamation of neutrality, hav
ing yesterday received from tho Rus
sian minister tho declaration of war.
Sf thi3 proclamation Is observed it will,
of course, prevent the threatened in
vasion of Manchuria by tho boxers.
China also must prevent the use of her
soil by either Russian or - Japanese
troops.
Text oT Hay's Note.
Washington, Fob. 13. "To Russia
and Japan tho Washington govorn
, mcnt suggests the propriety of limit-
ins hostilities within as small an area
as possible and of respecting tho neu
trality and administrative entity of
China, that China may bo free from
disturbances and foreign interesta
Choro from menace." This tho Associa
ted press is enabled to give as tho sub
ntance of the note addressed by Sec
retary Hay on February 10 to tho St.
Petersburg and Tokio governments.
Ilimslu rushing Troops ICiisUvuril.
St. Petersburg, Fob. 13. Tho move
ment of Russian troops eastward 13
being pushed from all directions. No
tice ,has been given that emigration
eastward is suspended. In fact, the
Siberian railroad is monopolized by
the transportation of troops and war
munitions, to tho complete exclusion
- of commercial traffic.
llncliuiil's Kufu-ml Ktnphutlr.
London, Feb. 13. England will deny
permission (o Russia to pass its fino
Black sea hoot through the darda
nolles; an attempt to make such a
movement of tho fleet without asking
England's permission will be met by
armed resistance, and it is thought
Russia would not dare to attempt tho
movement against England's consent.
A lirltlsh Sti'iimor Klroil Upon hy KiihsIiiih.
Chofoo. Feb. 13. Tho British steam
er Fuping, when leaving Port Arthur,
was firm! upon by Russians. Threo
Chineso members of tho crew wore
wounded. Tho Russians- afterwards
apologized for firing on the vessel.
Omit Hrltiiln Gutting l(inly.
London, Fob. 13. Tho Dally Tele
aph this morning says tho British
" -uCdaiirality has sent letters of warning
to all retired naval officers who i;ro
i eligible for service.
WERE TWO HUNDRED KILLED?
Details via Tokio Itepnrt Many T.Ives I.nnt
In the Destruction of imi llus
hlan Vessel Varlac.
Tokio, Fob. lS.About 200 of tho
Varing's crew lost their lives when the
vessel was destroyed Monday by tho
; Inpancno off Chemulpo. Tho crew of
Iho Russian cruiser numbered 570.
Many lost their lives undor fire, but a
Jargo number drowned in attempting
Co escape
St. Louis IVnnt tho Dntuorrutla Nntlonn)
Convention to .Mort lit n, Model
Itulhllntr on .July 0.
Chicago, Feb. 14. Col. John I. Mar
tin, Bergcant-at-arms of tho demo
cratic national committee, accompa
nied by Architect M. C. Zeedorbaum,
representatives of tho telegraph com
panies and of tho press, hnvo Inspected
tho coliseum at Chicago, whoro tho re
publican convention will bo hold with
tho view of gaining information which
will enable him to make tho coliseum
nt St. Louis tho best In the country In
its provisions for tho press and tele
graph companies when tho democratic
convention begins on July C.
Col. Martin states that tho Jefferson
hotel, selected by the democratic na
tional committee for Its headquarters
during tho convention, Is absolutely
a fireproof building, one of tho most
handsomely equipped In tho world.
BALTIMORE RECUPERATING.
Tho tiruitt Majority of McrcliiintN Who
Were IturniMl Out Itcstiinn Hiislucss mut
Trado llovhiH to Flow on us Usual.
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 15. Just one
week ngo yesterday tho great fire
which destroyed 80 blocks and 2,500
houses in the business conter of this
city broke out and seven days there
after it may bo truthfully said that
tho city has shown a recuperative
power which must bo accounted extra
ordinary. Though only five week days
havo elapsed since tho fire was
checked the great majority of mer
chants who were burned out havo
found locations and havo resumed
business.
The restoration of almost the whole
of tho city's street car line service la
one of tho agreeable surprises of thq
week, as tho Inhabitants feared that
tho period of walking would bo ex
tended indefinitely.
WILLIAM J. LEMP A SUICIDE,
St. r.oulx llrcnvor Kmlnl III I.I To us n
Kusult of Sorrow Over Dentil
of II 1m Son.
St. Louis, Feb. 11. William J. Lemp,
proprietor of tho brewing company,
committed suicide by shooting hlmsell
through the head. Tho deed is sup
posed to havo been committed because
of sorrow over the recent death of his
son.
Mr. Lemp lost interest in life threo
years ago. when Ids son Frederic!
died. Ho was tho brewer's favorite
son, tho superintendent of the brewery
and tho chief reliance of his father. Ho
died suddenly of heart failure and tho
blow to tho father was so severo that
ho never recovered from it. At first
he seemed to resist the Impulse to
withdraw from actlvo life, but after
a time ho yielded to It, and was sel
dom seen at his office.
BIG FIRE AT TOPEKA.
Pitrkhumt-Diivlfl, McCormnck Harvester
anil .Schick Mattress Companies Suffer
Losses Accrediting Xeiir 8500,000.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 14. Firo de
stroyed the Parkhurst-Davis Morcan-
tllo company's building and stock, at
J First and Kansas avenue; the Sells
I building adjoining, occupied by tho
1 McCormick Harvester company and
I W. I. Schick as a storago room for
mattresses, and some smaller property.
Total loss estimated at $100,000. Tho
principal loss was sustained by the
Parkhurst-Davis company, and is es
timated at $250,000, with $125,000 in
surance. BRAVE CHIEF OF POLICE.
At Wenthurly, I'll.. th Oftlriir Attacked
Two Kohbers niul Itconl veil M-vernl Stub
Wounds That Muy Trove Fatal.
Wcr.thc:!y, Pa., Feb. 14. In a battle
with iwu men who wcro trying to
break into tho Woatherly bank Chief
of Polico McLean has been seriously
wounded. McLean attacked tho rob
bers single-handed. They drew knives
and stabbed him several times but ho
put up a strong fight and escaped mor
tal injury. Tho men kept him from
shooting until an opportunity for flight
' presented itself. Then they got away
, in tho darkness without affecting an
entrance to the bank
liaising S.'.OOO.OOO for Japan.
New York, Feb. 1 1. More than 300
Japanese and a plentiful sprinkling of
American men and women attended
tho Japanese meeting at Carnegie con
cert hall for th6 purpose of assisting
in raising tho proposed fund of $5,000,
000 to bo subscribed by ( tho Japaneso
I and others in tho United States for
1 tho aid of Japan in its war with Rus
sia. Many Kansas University Student railed.
Lawrence, Kan., Feb. 15. Tho reg
istrar's books nt tho University of
Kansas &how that 225 students out of
tho wholo number of 1,250 failed to
pass the last examination,. This is
tho largest number of failures record
ed at this school.
Itnhhed I'nst Olllce and Stores.
Fayette, Mo., Fob. M. Tho postof-
' lice and four stores in, Harrisburg, a
. small town on tho Howard and Boone
! county line east of her, woro robbed
county line east of hero, were robbed
stolen.
Viceroy Alexieff Says 19,000 Brown
Men Have Landed There.
Kallrimil ltchlnd I'ort Arthur Mown Up
mid 0.000 .laps Are Netir Oulney Uo
port That 100 .laps Were Sabered
hy Cossacks Near Tallen Wen.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 15. A commu
nication from "Viceroy Alexieff just re
ceived confirms tho report of tho land
ing of 19,000 Japanese troops at Che
mulpo. Tho viceroy adds that reports
have been received of attempts to cut
tho telegraph wires along tho Chineso
Eastern railway and nlso to destroy
ono of tho abutments of tho Sungari
bridge. Thcso attempts., ho adds, were
immediately detected ' and decisive
measures taken to guard tho railway.
It Is reported from Tientsin that all
foreigners and civilians havo been or
dered to lcavo Port Arthur. It is also
reported that tho Siberian railroad has
been wrecked in six places, covering
a dlstanco of 70 miles.
Tho Daily Mail's Port Arthur corre
spondent says: Official advices states
that tho Japaneso landed COO soldiers
near Tallen Wen with disastrous re
sults, 400 being sabered by Cossacks;
tho remainder escaped to their ships,
it is further stated that tho Japanese
lauded at Dove bay, whoro 30 of them
wcro killed and tho remainder re
treated.
Tho Dally Mall's Newchwang corre
spondent cables: According to official
Port Arthur telegrams tho Japanese
landed a force yesterday at Pigeon
bay, West Port Arthur. They wore
then attacked by troops and by tin;
land batteries and were defeated with
heavy loss."
The correspondent of tho Dally Ex
press at Pekln in a cablegram dated
February 12 reports that Viceroy Alex
ieff Is practically Isolated, direct com
munication between Port Arthur and
Vladlvostock being suspended. He
adds that tho railroad behind I'ort
Arthur has been blown up and that
G.000 Japanese troops havo landed near
Dalney.
The Nagasaki correspondent of the
Dally Telegraph expresses the convic
tion that Russia is quite unable to
hold the Lino-Tung peninsula and that
Port Arthur Is bound to fall by tho ef
fluxion of time, even without an as
sault. Viceroy Alexleff's silence about the
Vladivostok squadron is explained aa
follows: For strategic reasons the
Iceroy, as commander-in-chief, Is cm-
powered to dlsposo of tho ships and
men without consulting headquarters.
Tho onumerntlo'n of tho Russian ships
engaged at Port Arthur was purposely
omitted In tho official reports as it
would havo given a valuable clue to
the enemy.
Kir Steamers with Coal Captured.
Nagasaki, Feb. 15. Six Norwegian
steamers chartered by a Russian naval
contractor havo been captured. The
vessels aro tho Lena, Actlv, Sentls,
Seirstad, Argo and Hermes. Thoy car
ried coal cargoes. Tho Hermes ar
rived hero yesterday under convoy ol
n cruiser. It Is rumored that 1,800
Japaneso soldiers have been killed,
presumably by tho sinking of a trans
port. Disturbances are reported pro
ceeding in Seoul.
Germany Fears Victorious Japs.
Berlin, Fob. 15. Tho position of the
Gorman government respecting the
Russo-Japaneso was Is now well do
fined. It is exact neutrality in act,
but In sentiment it is sympathetic
toward Russian predominance in China
rather than Japaneso predominance
there.
IS HE "BILL" RUDOLPH?
Desperado Who INcaped from St. I.otils
Wall .Said to Have Keen round in tho
Kansas State Penitentiary.
Knsas City, Mo., Feb. .15. "The
world isn't big enough to hldo 'Bill'
Rudolph." William Pinkerton, chief j
of the great detective agency, said this
eight months ago when Rudolph, bank
robber, murderer of Charles J. Schu
macher, a Pinkerton detective, escaped
from tho St. Louis Jail. Tho search
for tho escaped bank robber and mur
derer ended Saturday 700 feet under
ground. There, at work in tho coal
mines of tho Kansas penitentiary at
Lansing, "Bill" Rudolph was found
and fully identified by a Pinkerton
man.
Held a "Hump" Convention.
Wyandotte, Ivan., Feb. 1-1. N.
Barnes, who was overwhelmingly de
feated for congress in tho republican
primaries, got up a "rump" convention
which elected contesting delegates to
state and concresslonal conventions.
' Tho regular convention, presided over
by O. J. Peterson, elected delegates in
structed for Henry McGrew for con
gress. AutoinohlleH for the I'arin.
Chicago, Feb. 11. "Automobiles will
soon bo taking tho place of wagons on
many farms in tho United States and
Canada," declared Isaac K. Potter,
president of the American Motor
league before a banqum of tho loaguo
here. He said that soon thousands of
tho vehicles would bo speeding "to
town" with tho farmers' produce,
(Editorial Correspondence.)
MOOS IS JAW, Anslnlbola.
Farmers' Review, t'hlcuRo, July 22, 1W3,
"Most of tho prairies in tho United
States have ceased to exist. Man has
broken thorn up with orchards, forests
and farm buildings. But In Western
Canada the prairies still stretch grand
ly from horizon to horizon as yet un
marrod by tho hand of man, savo
whero tho Iron road has been laid. To
a city man there is something de
llclously restful about tho vast grassy
solitudes.
"Numerous clt-mpr. of trees mark the
courso of tho Asslnlboino River, which
keeps In sight, of tho railroad for some
dlstanco.
"Grass Is ono of tho notablo things
about all tho Inndscnpo of Western
Canada. It Is a roniarknblo fact that
tho ontiro length of tho Canadian Pa
cific railway from Its eastern terminus
to tho Rocky mountains is over plains
whoro grass grows. Tho sago brush
appears at somo points, but never to
tho exclusion of grass. There Is thus
not a mllo of this country that cannot
bo used for some agricultural purpose
cither for tilling or ranching.
"M0080 Jaw Is a town of over 2,000
inhabitants and one of tho most Im
portant places in Asslnlbola, boing tho
conter of a very good farming coun
try and a great grain and stock ship
ping point.
"Near Mooso Jaw agrlculturo and
ranching go hand in hand; for near
tho town was seen a herd nf beef cat
tlo sovoral hundred in number. On
another sldo was seen a good sized
herd of dairy cows, tho proporty of tho
citizens in tho town.
"In riding over tho prairies wo saw
many good Holds or alfalfa. Tho groat
need of tho country is timber, which
grows readily whero planted, as was
demonstrated by tho shelter belts on
some of tho farms, and tho trce3 on
the residence lots In tho town.
"Stories wcro told tho writer of mon
who last year cleared from their wheat
crop moro than tho land on which It
was grown originally cost them. This
is easy to believe In view of'tho largo
crop and high price for wheat last
year. Henry F. Thurston."
By nonding your address to any
agent of tho Canadian Government
you will hnvo mailed to you a copy of
an Atlas, railway rates, etc., giving
fullest Information regarding Western
Canada.
OnIoiiIiiMooh.
An Atchison mini IcIIh the Globe nbottt
Inn uncle, an irishman, who sudden
ly beuainu rich. The 1 i 1 h L tiling he did
vnn to buy the best puw in the church.
When Similar rolled iirmiiiil the Irishman
walked Kinniily down the aisle, carrying
11 mlk hut and elegant overcoat. lie
found two Htrungt! women occupying hia
new. Come out, lie Haul, imperiously.
The women were very much shocked, und
walked out, their hcadii huiiKing in hIiiuiic.
"Sow, then, Indies' the lriBlimau ttaid,
"oblige me by walking back. 1 just want
ed to ahow you who owned this puw."
Threo Doctor' Oplnloim,
Buffulo, N. Y., Feb. 15. Physicians
have accepted Dotld's Kidney Pills as the
standard remedy for diseases of the Kid
neys mid kindred complaints. R. 11. Dun
away, M. Dv of Benton, 111., says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me of Dia
betes after everything else had failed and
I was given, up to die. 1 have since pre
scribed them in my regular practice for
every form of Kidney Trouble and' have
never as yet known them to fail."
Jesse L. Limca, M. D., St. John, Kan
sas, Hays:
"1 prescribed Dodd's Kidney Pills for
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Bride of this place who sulVercd from
Epileptic fits tollowing Kenilotinuj results
were miraculous; 1 have never seen any
thing like it."
J.eland Williamson, M. D., Yorktown,
Ark., says:
"Dodd h Kidney Pills arc tho bestmcdi
cine I know of for all forms of Kidney
Disease. 1 believe in using the remedy
that relieves and cures my patients,
wlmllier ethical or not. and 1 alwavS pre
scribe Dodd's Kidney Pills and can testify
that tlicv invariably acconinusii a perma
ncnt and perfect cure of all Kidney Com
plaints."
"Bid she tell you the number of fhoe shc
wears?" "Oh, no; just the number slio
tells people she wears." (Jindiiiiati Time.i-
Star.
10,000 PlitntN for 10c.
This is a remarkable offer the John A.
Salor Seed Co.. La Crosse. Avis., makes
They will send jou their big plant and
need catalog, together with enough iced to
grow
1,000 fine, solid Cabbages,
2,000 delicious Carrots,
2,000 blanching, nutty Celery,
2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce,
1,000 splendid Onions,
1,000 rare, luscious Radishes,
1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
This meat oiler is made in order to in
ducc you to try their warranted seeds
for when you once plant them you wu
grow no others, anu
am. rou hut lCc postagu,
providing you will return this notice, and
r .'ill 1 il fir ... .i .1
n you win tiuiiu mem zvo in pobiagu. muy
will add to the ahovc a package ot tnc la
v... iifi r i t i
iuuub jiuiouui vauiuiuM ui . i.iv. u.j
Playing the fool is said to bo u uni-
I ,u,i.,nl!ulii..nnl ('I.,,..... IV.....
Cheap 12.TCiirnIoiiN to iho .South,
On March 1 and 15th, tho K. C. South
.... I '.. ii'itl (Vkt 4 rx tlwt t.tt I.I . Hilt OY
4 Inti' into ft in t-ii- flirt vr ill ill
4 , ..II i-w.ii u sin i lin PW'l A I't 1 1 111'
Koute, including Jlimunnmt. 1'urt Arthur,
Lalcc Charles, fchrevenort, fexurkauu, JVt.
biuiLU, iuena, sjo vueun una iui jiiiuiiuw-
,1:,.. v.titi-tu Tim vjittiiMi limit fill tliown
tivkeU will be 21 luys from luto of wile,
ivmiii rnnovrr nnvimiHM ml iiii niuum fiuirn
!' r.nLMiu f'ittf ni vlin tti.Mttr Inn. All
information desired by the public relative
to tlio cneap excursions win u i-in-i-niiuj
furnished unon nnnucatiou to r. i. vui
nor, U. P. & T. A.. Kansas City, Mo,
lliss Nellie Holmes, treasurer!
of the Young Woman's Temper
ance Association of Buffalo, N.Y.,
strongly advises all suffering
women to rely, as she did, up
on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
u Bi:aii Slits. Pikkham : Your med
icine in indeed an Ideal woman's medi
cine, and by far tho best 1 know to
restore lost health and strength. I
Buffered misery for soveral years, being1
troumcu witn menorrliagla. My bade
ached, I had bearing-down paluB and
frequent headaches. I would often
walto from rcstftil sleep, and in such
pain that I suffered for hours beforo I
could go to sleep again. I dreaded tho
long nigms as mucn as tlio weary days.
I consulted two different physicians,
hoping to get relief but finding that
their medicine, did not scan to euro me.
I tried your Vegetable Compound
on tho recommendation nf a friend
from tho 12n.it who was visiting mo.
" I am glad that I followed her ad
vice, for overy acho and pain Is gone,
nnd not only this, but my general
Health is much improved. I nave a
fine appetite and have gained In ilcBh.
My earnest advice to suffering women
is to put aside all other medicines and
to take Tjyrtia 13. Pinlcbnm'M VetfC
tnblo Compound." Miss Nkixik
IIoi.mks, r10 Ko. Division St., lluffalo,
N.Y. SB000 forfait If original of abova totter pro
Vlng genuineids cannot be produced.
Kidney
Makes llcultby Kidneys.
Dr. P A. Itemloy , physician and drag
gist, Alvin, Tux., writes : Smith Medical
Co., St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: Send
mo 3 or 4 doz. of your Smith's Suro Kid
noy Cure. I urn pushing1 it. Several
old chronio cases cured as if by magic.
Prico fiO cents and $1.00. Trial Sample
mailed free. For salo by all druggists.
The FREE Homestead
WESTERN
CANADA.
Star Attractions
for 1904
Mllllmi nf firrn. ul tllRCrillflperit Qrdll
nnil (ll7lii? ,umlt tin Intel an Afm
Kift, or liy iHircliimi from Hnllwj
Coiiipaiilvit, J41111I Curiuiutluna,atc.
The Great Attractions
OomlOropa, rirlliclitl'ill cllnmlo,
Njilmullil nclimil y.tem, per led
iK'lul coikIKIoiih, exceptions
t'lillwiiy ml van tiiut-, and wenltk
unit nUliicitco nciiiilrucl cuatly.
Tim population of, AVKHTKIIJI
' .V.i l. IncicBKiil 12K.WJ0 by Imml
Nation iliirlnc tlio iatyrur,ovir60,0O
lii'lui; Amuilcaiiv
Wrlto to tlio ncorcut mtlmrltM
f'niittillHii (lovrrntnclit Alfontfor Cana
iIIhii Atlni nml otlii-r liifoniitoni o
i...r"HUl,KIIIVTKNBNT 1MM1UUA
'HON, OmWl'ANAHA
J. 8. CIHyTFOIlK, 18 i lTfittilnlliHIrrft, Knu.at City, Ho.
GET BEADY FOR
TEXAS !
Oct nway from tlio colli find sleet,
niul Spend tho Winter in Snn Antonio,
(lalvchton, Corpus Christ! or one of the
other (UillKlitfnl U'KOrts or Texns. Kntes aro
reahotmble. J.i't wh hcinl yon tour hook anil
particulars. The Hot WellB Jloti'l nt San
Antonio is now open for tin; Benson. Very
low excurbion mien on the first niul third
Tuesdays 01 encu niouiii.
rvrtunr? m nn TOM
l'y,Z-nJi octi. 1'ns.s. aim iieicei akciu,
r. 1- . a
St. Louis, Mo.
llll'n
I'ATBXT OUIJIM'KltH
Try Tiiura.
iSoiul for Froo Cutiilocno. 1
by ltfttlnir tin innlto your 11 Alt"
ixkss, KAuin.ics, mmtjii.M.
& c. . 11 1 v 1 1 o r. k A r. 1; i u 1 u is.
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
. , . 1-1 . .. - r 1. n
A Curtain Curo for I'Vivorlfiluinn
4
(tiiiiHiliiiiiioii, . .Hoitniiijao
1 11 ii n. w
'I'lX'tlilnir
stonincii TroiiuiM,
i h 0 i- il op, n X It i) Htrny
Wither Gray.
onus, nicy Kri-ii.it wii v,'. 1 .
in Ml "uU. At nll Urugelrtn. 25cU
Hatunlo malloil KIIKK., Aildresn,
A. S. OLMSTED, LO Roy, N V,
NiirMi in Child.
reu's llomu,
NoirYoikUitr.
wmz Cure
til
Si