Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER
Published Every Thursday l»y
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
6 NEILL - - NEBRASKA
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| BRIEF TELEGRAMS. I
The fruit crop outlook In Kansas
Is very encouraging.
Governor Odell of New York will
spend six weeks in California.
J. D. McFarland, formerly of Lin
coln, died Inst week at Los Angeles,
Ca).
Tbe bank of Milligan, Neb., was
robbed of a considerable sum by safe
blowers.
News lias been received of the loss
of the American ship Iroquois in the
Java sea.
Lord Kimberley, the liberal states
man, who has been ill for some time,
died on the 8th.
The regents of the Minnesota State
university have refused to accept the
resignation of Prof. Thomas Shaw,
well known all over the country &b
an expert In sheep and cattle hus
bandry.
The senate committee on foreign re
lations considered, but did not finally
pass upon, the bill granting an annu
ity of J5.000 a year to Miss Clara Bar
ton for her services as president of
the Red Cross.
A total of 175 cases and 137 deaths
from cholera were reported In Manila
on the 7th. The natives are making
great efforts to break the quarantine
established and in so doing one native
has been killed.
Ex-Secretary John W. Foster has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
oration at the dedication of the sol
diers’ and sailors' monument in In
dianapolis, Ind., in May.
The Mexican Central passenger
train was wrecked by an open switch
. at Gomez Palaeio, near Torreon. The
fireman was killed and the Pullman
conductor fatnlly Injured.
The trial of Berry Howard of Bell
county, charged with being one of the
five principals in the murder of Wil
liam Goebel, was begun in the Frank
lin circuit court at Frankfort, Ky.
More than 155,000 shares of the
Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad
i.tock have been deposited In favor of
Speyer & CO. of New York. The total
guraber of shares of the road is 296,
000.
George Gray Wood, who is in San
Francisco arranging for the Great* Pa
cific ocean cable, says that next
Thanksgiving day the United States
will be doing business with Honolulu
by wire.
The liabilities of Lord Francis Hope,
who has become bankrupt, are an
nounced to be i75,000. Of this amount
$45,000 is claimed on a bill of ex
change given to May Yoho, his di
vorced wife.
A son of John S. Sargent, the fam
ous American portrait painter, has
been appointed oijp o fthe pages who
will attend the queen at the corona
tion. The pages will hold her majes
ty’s train in the procession.
It is expected that the work on a
railroad from Valdes to Eagle City,
Alaska, will begin shortly and will be
rushed to completion without delay.
The company which It is said will con
struct the road is an English and
American concern and capitalized at
£3,000,000.
The Patriotic League of the Revo
lution has petitioned congress to se
cure a pension for Theodore R. Tim
by, who, it is alleged, is the true in
ventor of the revolving turret used on
the Monitor in its battle with the
Merrimac. He is a native of Ouchese
county, New York.
Justice Hagner in the district su
preme court dismissed the petition ol
Louis F. Prlmeau and others, repre
senting a tribe of Sioux Indians of the
Standing Rock reservation, for an in
junction to restrain the secretary ol
the interior and the commissioner ol
Indian affairs from leasing certain
portions of the unoccupied land of the
reservation for grazing purposes.
The president has decided not to
make any change in the governorship
of Hawaii.
George W. Saunders has been nam
ed by the president as Indian agent at
the Santee agency. The agency is to
be discontinued after July 1.
The remains of Ref. Talmage were
buried in Greenwood Cemetery, New
York.
Rev. J. A. Becker has resigned his
pastorate of- the Congregational
church at Spearflsh, S. D., to accept a
position in Omaha.
The German emperor owns 359 car
riages for the use of himself and his
court.
Mavroyeni Bey, who was Turkish
minister to Washington a few years
agw, has been appointed by the sultan
prince of the Island of Samos.
Kansas commissioners have com
menced collecting exhibits for the St.
Louis exhibition.
Robert B. Armstrong, recently ap
pointed private secretary to Secietary
Shaw, took the oath of office on the
15th and entered on his duties.
HE WANTS LIGHT
THE RESOLUTION OF MR. TELLER
IN THE SENA'l E.
RECARDING THE SUGAR TRUST
The Colorado Senator Alleges that it
Owns the Sugar Cane Crop—Resolu
tion Instructs Committee to Make
an Investigation.
WASHINGTON, April 21.—Mr. Tel
ler introduced in the senate the fol
lowing:
Whereas, It has been’ currently re
ported that nearly the entire crop of
Cuban sugar has been pin chased and
is now held by what is generally
known as the sugar trust, which is
the principal consumer of raw sugar
in the United States, and that any
concession given io the raisers of cane
sugar in the island of Cuba or any
measure intended for their relief by
admitting their sugar at reduced rates
of duty into the United States will
only benefit the sugar trust, and that
the Cubans will receive no real ben
efit from such concessions; and,
Whereas, It Is alleged that a num
ber of the citizens of the United
States have acquired large holdings of
cane producing lands in Cuba, and are
now especially urging the reduction
of the duty on sugar, under the claim
that such reduction will benefit the
people of Cuba; therefore, be It
Resolved, That the committee on
relations with Cuba be directed to
make an investigation as to the truth
of such charges and to report to the
senate, and to report, in addition
thereto, what is the normal cost of
making sugar in the island of Cuba,
and also if any concessions shall be
made in the way of a reduction of
the duty on sugar coming from Cuba
into the United States, what conces
sions should be made by the govern
ment of Cuba, about to be established
on articles produced in the United
States and exported into the said
island of Cuba, in order to make a
reciprocal and equitable arrangement
ns to exports to Cuba and imports
therefrom to the United States.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on relations with Cuba, at
the suggestion of Mr. Pratt, chair
man of that committee.
SHIP MASS OF FIRE.
Steamer City of Pittsburg Burns to
Water’s Edge Near Cairo.
CAIRO, 111., April 21.—One of the
worst disasters in the history of river
navigation occurred shortly after 4
o’clock yesterday morning, near Og
den's landing near this city. While
almost all aboard were asleep, the
steamer City of Pittsburg, was dis
covered to be on fire and in a few
moments was burned to the water's
edge. The loss of over $80,000 on the
steamer does not include the cargo,
both being a total loss. The latest
estimates are that there were 150
persons on board and that no more
than half of them were saved, many
of the latter being burned or injured.
As the register of the steamer was
burned, no list can be given either
of the victims or of the survivors and
in the confusion it has been impos
sible to get complete lists. Captain
Phillips admits that the death list
may reach sixty.
The appeals of the officers anil crew
could not appeals the terror stricken
crowds that Interfered with (hose
throwing water on the flames, as well
as those working with life boats. Few
could adjust life preservers or do any
thing else for themselves.
The smoke was stifling. Great
clouds floated through the blazing
steamer, choking the passengers and
adding to the terror. Children cried
pitifully, begging that they be saved.
They knew as well us their eiders
that death confronted them and clung
to their mothers as though they alone
could save them.
To Crowd Out Islands.
WASHINGTON, April 21.—Repre
sentative Wadsworth of New York in
troduced a joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution, pro
viding that "hereafter no territory
not embraced in the geographical lim
its of continental North America shall
be admitted as a state.”
Georgia Capitalist Dead.
NEW ORLEANS, La., April 21.—A
private telegram from New York an
nounces the death of Captain Samuel
J. Whitesides, a well known capital
ist of Savannah, Ga.
Chinese Bandits Kill Russian.
PEKIN, April 21.—A post on the
outskirts of New Chwang, garrisoned
by forty Russians, has been attacked
by bandits. One Russian officer and
four privates were killed.
Small Boy Gets Long Sentence.
TOLEDO, O.. April 21.— Daniel Rose
becker, aged 13 years, pleaded guilty
to murder and was sentenced to serve
twenty years in the state penitentiary.
He killed his playmate.
CHAFFEE COMPLIMENTS BELL
Sends a Letter Along with the Con
gratulations of President.
MANILA. April 21.—General Chaffee
has forwarded to General J. Franklin
Bell the congratulations sent the lat
ter by President Roosevelt upon the
recent campaign in Batangas and la
guna provinces, conducted by General
Bell. General Chaffee forwarded the
president's communication through
General Lloyd Wheaton and in an ac
companying letter he expresses his
great pleasure at the receipt by Gen
eral Bell of the president's congratu
lations. No American troops, says
General Chaffee, have ever before been
charged with a task more difficult of
accomplishment. So unique has been
the situating in Batangas and La
guna, continues General Chaffee in
his letter, that only a person thor
oughly familiar With it by actual con
tact can appreciate the conditions
which have been met and overcome,
or fairly determine what were the
best methods to accomplish the ob
jects, namely the recognition of the
sovereignty of the United States and
the establishment of peace and order
in the disturbed sections.
Seven Lives Lost in Fire.
LONDON, April 21.—A fire broke
out in Hackney, a popular suburb of
Ixmdon, in a printer’s warehouse,
three stories high, the top floor of
which was used for living rooms. A
donzen fire engines and escapes ar
rived promptly at the scene, but the
flames were of overmastering power
and it was impossible to enter the
building. When the flames were fin
ally tinder controj the charred bodies
of a man. two women and four chil
dren were found.
Slain by Deputy Marshal.
GUTHRIE, O. T„ April 21.—Charles
E. Growles was shot and instantly
killed by a deputy marshal at Lawton
last night as the result of a fight in
a gambling house, wherein Growles
and a partner, Lewis, had fired a
number of shots at each other without
serious injuries. Lewis had accused
Growles of cheating at cards and the
shooting followed. The officer at
tempted to arrest Growles and the
latter fired in resisting, forcing the
officer to fire in self-defense.
Good Basis for Argument.
LONDON, April 21.—The Pretoria
correspondent of the Standard cables
that there is good reason to believe
a tentative agreement has been ar
rived at which will prove mutually
cordial and lead to an early cessation
of hostilities. The Utrecht corre
spondent of the Dally Mail says it is
recognized there that the Boer dele
gates at Pretoria have full powers to
negotiate with reference to the Boer
leaders in Europe.
Epidemic of Surrender.
MANILA, April 21.—Surrenders to
the American authorities of small par
ties of insurgents are reported daily
and they have increased since the re
cent surrender of the insurgent gen
eral Malavar. General Riifiro; with
twenty-six officers and 375 soldiers,
has surrendered to the native constab
ulary in the province of Misamis, In'
Mindanao, where the constabulary is
co-operating with the military.
Sleeping Girl Diet.
OSWEGO. N. Y„ April 21.—Ida Hen
nessey, 17 years of age. who has been
asleep since April 12., died today with
out regaining consciousness. She suf
fered an acute attack of epilepsy be
fore falling asleep and relapsed into
a comatose state .from which the phy
sicians found it Impossible to arouse
her. She was in that condition ISO
hours.
Wilhelminn Holds Her Own.
THE HAGUE, April 21.—The condi
tion of Queen Wilhelmina remains
practically unchanged. She does not
lose consciousness and has taken a
little more nourishment.
Bill with Relations Committee.
WASHINGTON. April 21.—The Cu
ban reciprocity bill has been referred
to the committee on relations with
Cuba, on motion of Senator Platt of
Connecticut.
Much Shipping Burns.
MOSCOW. April 21.—A fire in the
Bromley ship building yard here has
destroyed several workshops and
three large and three small steamers.
Ground Beneath Car Wheels.
HASTINGS, la., April 21— Guy Ed
wards was run over and instantly kill
ed one mile west of here by No. 70,
tne last meat train east.
Butter High in New York.
NEW YORK, April 21.—Butter has
reached the highest price for the year
In this city, the fresh table article
having advanced to 33 cents a pound
wholesale.
Madden and Waite Draw.
LAWTON, O. T.. April 21.—Jack
Madden of New York and Kid WTaite
of Fort Sill, I. T., fought twenty fast
and furious rounds here to a draw
before 2,000 spectators.
ATTACK THE PURE FOOD LAW. |
Unlicensed Creamery Operator Makec
Test Case.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 21.—The
Nebraska pure food law is being vig
orously attacked in the supreme court
on the ground that it is unconstitu
tional. The chief contention is that
the act is in violation of that section
of the constitution which prohibits
the creation of state offices by the
legislature.
The case is one in which John C.
Merrill of Sutton was convicted for
operating a creamery without first hav
ing procured a license from the food
commissioner. No question arises as
to the facts, the only defense inter
posed being that the law under which
conviction was had is void. The suit
13 being watched with unusual inter
est by manufacturers of both pure and
imitation butter, dairy and vinegar
products. The question involve^ is
one of far-reaching importance, how
ever, for it will affect not only the
dairy interests, but those persons who.
come within the meaning of various
other laws which have created or esJ
tahlished new state offices.
SCHOOL LAND NEARLY GONE.
Commissioner Follmer Finds Little
Left to Lease.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 21.—When
Land Commissioner Follmer fills a
number of land leasing appointments
he has made in Cedar Dixon, Dakota,:
Cass, Polk and Boyd counties, there
will be not to exceed 1,500 acres of
school land unleased in Nebraska.
Deputy Land Commissioner Eaton
said that there is but little work yet
(o do in connection with the leasing
of lands and the 54,300 acres unleased
when Mr. Follmer took charge of the
office will all be disposed of with the
exception of the few a#res mentioned.
This includes school land in the sand
hill district as well as in the more fer
tile portions of Nebraska. The last
auctions will be held on May 25. Dur
ing recent land leasings the tendency
has been to higher values for con
tracts of all lands forfeited and re
leased.
CAUGHT IN STALK CUTTER.
Cass County Farmer is Fearfully Man
gled.
ELMWOOD, Neb., April 21.—George
H. Stoehr. a young farmer living two
miles north and one-half mile east of
Elmwood, was terribly mangled in a
stalk cutter. He fell to the ground
in front of the machine, which ran
over him. He became unconscious
and when he returned to a realization
of things he was tangled up in the
knives and the only way he could get
out was to remove one of the wheels,
and lift the knives off his body. This
he did, putting the wheel back on,
climbing on the machine and driving
some distance to the house, when a
neighbor went for a physician.
Pass Rigid Saloon Ordinance.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 21.—
At the meeting of the council an ordi
nance regulating booths or wine
rooms in saloons was passed. The
ordinance makes it a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine of not less than
$25 or more than $100 to have any
door, curtain or screen over or in
front of any booth, wine room or other
rooms built within a saloon. The or
dinance is the result of an individual
dealer refusing to remove the door
and is not a matter remedying any
general complaint.
General Bates Visits Fort Crook.
FORT CROOK, Neb., April 21.—
General Bates, commanding the De
partment of the Missouri with two
of his aides, were at the fort to take
part in and witness the examination
of Lieutenant Bridges for promotion
to a captaincy. The examination con
sisted of'battalion drill, general forma
tion and field exercises; wnich were
very satisfactory.
Aged Woman Falls in Cistern.
ELK CREEK, Neb., April 21.—Mrs.
Deborah Lawrence, who is past sev
enty years old, fell through a trap
door to a cistern in four feet of water.
She was not badly injured.
Orders Curfew Law Enforced.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., April 21.
—Mayor Bartling has issued an order
to the police to rigidly enforce the cur
few ordinance.
Barn and Horses Burned.
FRANKLIN. Neb., April 21.—A
small barn in the west part of town
belonging to Alf Nucklow was burn
ed. Three head of horses were lost.
Soldier's Remain at York.
YORK, Neb., April 21.—The remains
of Joseph S. Oviatt, who died of tu
berculosls at Salt Lake City last Sun
day. arrived here. He had been in
the service of the United States al
most continuously since the first call
for volunteers in the Spanish-Amerl
can war. At the time of his death
he was a member of Company D,
Twelfth artillery. He formerly be
longed to Company A of the First Ne
braska.
NORTHWEST NEBRASKA.
Never Looked Better or Was More
Prosperous.
OMAHA. Neb.. April 19.—“North
western Nebraska never looked as
prosperous and was never la as good
condition as at the present time,” re
marked Major Buchanan, general pas
senger agent of the Elkhorn. “The
entire Elkhorn valley looks like a
garden and at this time the pros
pects are excellent for a big crop.
There is plenty of moisture in the
ground and the recent r.howcra have
started the grain to growing in fine
shape. All along the line farmers
are busy in the fields and making im
provements in the way of erecting
ujw cattle sheds, barns and houses.
“I stopped off a couple of days at
Newport, a little town of 400 inhabi
tants, and drove into the country
some twenty miles. There everything
is flourishing. By the way, that is
the greatest hay shipping point in
the world. Last season from that
point we sent cars of hay to every
state in the union, the cut running
into thousands of tons. The hay
yielded from one and one-quarter to
tw’o tons per acre. This year the cut
will be greater than last.
"In addition to the hay fields there
are many fine ranches around New
port, on which herds of cattle from
500 to 1,500 head graze the year
round. On every hand there is a
flowing well, water being secured at
from twenty to fifty feet. Land is
selling at from $10 to $25 per acre
and is in good demand.”
LEAPS THROUGH A WINDOW.
Fremont Burglar Spoils Plan to Cap
ture Him.
FREMONT, Neb., April 19.—At 11:30
the other night the hardware store
of L. 'F. Holloway & Co., at Sixth
and F streets, was burglarized by a
lone individual and ?50 worth of raz
ors, shears and revolvers stolen. The
thief escaped capture by jumping
through a plate glass window in the
front of the store after he had sent
a sewing machine crashing through
so as to make a hole large enough
for his exit. Several men who were
planning to surprise and effect his ar
rest saw him flee a block toward the
west and turn a corner, and two oth
ers who happened to be passing along
another street caught a glimpse of
him as he darted into an alley. Noth
ing has been seen of the fellow since
that time.
Mullen Stays in Alaska.
Washington special dispatch: The
nomination of Patrick M. Mullen of
Omaha, which the president sent to
the senate, for receiver of public
moneys at Juneau, Alaska, was ac
complished at the earnest request of
both Senators Dietrich and Millard,
who have labored indefatigably for
Mr. Mullen's appointment ever since
it was announced that the land of
fices in Alaska would be consolidated
at Juneau. Mr. Mullen was receiver
at Rampart City.
Looks Like Falls City Man.
MANHATTAN, Kan., April 19.—
William Scott, arrested here on a
charge of grand larceny, committed
at Sevannah, Mo., is said to fit the
description of the murderer of the city
marshal at Falls City, Neb., who was
killed two years ago, and for whom
a large reward was offered.
Interchangeable Mileage.
SAN DIEGO. Cal.. April 19.—The
Trans-Continental Passenger associa
tion in committee of the whole, it is
stated, decided to recommend inter
changeable mileage on all roads west
of Denver, Cheyenne and El Paso.
Re-Elected Superintendent.
KEARNEY, Neb., April 19.—A. O.
Thomas, superintendent of the Kear
ney public schools, was re-elected by
the board of education at their recent
meeting for the coming year at an
increase in salary of $100 per year.
Editors to Meet in Omaha.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 19.—
Omaha was selected by the National
Editorial association as the place for
holding the next annual convention,
defeating Milwaukee and Ashville,
North Carolina.
New Bank for Henderson.
HENDERSON, Neb., April 19.—John
Krocker & Son are excavating for a
new brick building and will organize
a bank here with $25,000 capital. The
name of the bank will be the First
National.
School Boy Stabs Comrade.
LONG PINE. Neb.. April 19.—While
Charlie Castle and Guy Given were
returning from school, young Castle
stabbed Given in the spinal column.
The victim is in a precarious condi
tion.
Serious Injury from Stalk Cutter.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 19
While George H. Stoehr was cutting
cornstalks in a field he fell in front
of a stalk cutter and was run over,
being seriously cut and bruised.
IMPURE BAKING POWDER SEIZED
The New York Board of Health Find It
Contain* Alum and Rock, Declare It
Dangerous to Health and Dump
It Into the River.
The New York papers report that
the Health Department of that city
ha3 seized as dangerous to health'
nearly two tons of cheap mixtures sold
for baking powder and dumped them
into the ofTal scow to be destroyed.
More of the powder was found in a
Sixth ave. department store. The re
port of the analysis of the Health
Department stated that it was "an
alum baking powder” containing alum,
and pulverized rock.
The different Health Authorities
seem to have different ways of re
pressing the tale of bad baking pow
ders. In Kngland they have prosecut
ed the grocers under the general law
and broken up the traffic. In Missouri
the sale of alum baking powder is
actually prohibited by law. In New
York they seize the unwholesome stuff
and cast it Into the river without any
discussion. The latter way is certain
ly effective.
The alum baking powders are usu
ally offered at a low price, ten to
twenty cents a pound, or with some
prize, as a temptation to the house
wife.
Consumers can protect themselves
by buying only high-grade baking
powder of established name and {
reputation. Do not be tempted by the
grocer to take something else as "Just
as good” or “our own brand,” for the
trials show that the grocer himself is
often deceived by unscrupulous mak
ers, and is selling an alum powder
without knowing It.
There are several good powders on
the market; let the housekeeper Insist
on having what she knows is right,
and not be induced to risk the life of
the family for an imaginary saving of
a few cents.
Never Misses a Church Convention.
J. Pierpont Morgan is a very busy
man and his time is, of course, enor
mously valuable, but he always man
ages to attend the Episcopal general
convention and has not missed one for ■
many years. This year the conven
tion will he held next October in San
Francisco. The splendid Crocker man
sion there has been placed at this dis
posal of Mr. Morgan for use during
the convention.
Crowning events are not unusual in
the life of a dentist.
To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new things
ot everyday use in the market and who
is reasonably satisfied with the old, :
we would suggest that a trial of De
fiance Cold Water Starch be made at
once. Not alone because it is guar
anteed by the manufacturers to be
superior to any other brand, but be
cause each 10c package contains
16 ozs., while all the other kinds con- v
tain but 12 ozs. It is safe to say that
the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch will use no other. Quality and
quantity must win.
Solomon wouldn't 'be considered a
wise man nowadays, with all those
wives.
PUTMAM FADELESS DYES are fast
to sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold
by druggists, 10c. per package.
A theater is still stationary although
it takes wings and flies.
EARLIEST RUSSIAN MILLET.
Will you be short of havi If So, plant a
plenty of this prodigally prolific millet.
5 to 8 Tons of Rich Hay Per Acre.
Price 50 lbs. $ 1.90; 100 1 bs. ?0. Low freights.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,Wis. W
Palm trees come in handy when
there's a spanking breeze.
Do Yonr Feet Ache and BnrnT
Shake Into your shoes, Allen’s Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes ,
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures fi
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Thoroughbred dogs are less intelli
gent than mongrels.
IF YOU USE BALL BLUE,
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue.
Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents.
There are 4,500 muscles in the body
of a moth.
Try me just once and 1 am sure to
come again. Defiance Starch.
True patience can never cease to be'
a virtue.
*20 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
to men with rig lo Introduce our Poultry goods. . \
bendstp. Javelle Mfg Co.,Dept.D,Parsons,Kan.
Some churches mistake racket for
results in their machinery.
Mrs. Winslow’* Soothing Syrup
For children teething. softenn the guuis. reduces In*
^animation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
The worst cares to take care of are
those we borrow or steal.
THOSE WHO HAVE TIttED IT y
will ufc no other. Defiance Cold Water '
Starch has no equal In Quantity or Qual
ity—16 oz. for 10 cents. Other brands
contain only 12 oz.
It is easier to recover from a noble
failure than from an ignoble success.
Plso's Cure for Consumption Is an lnfalltbla
medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. siurmi,
Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17. 190ft
When God would honor his servants
he gives them greater work to do.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than al. other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro
nounced It a locai disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease, and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure, man
ufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
Is the only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops tc
a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it falls tooure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Hull's Family Pills are the best.
Better to lose your argument than
your friend.
1