NO RACE SUICIDE IN THIS FAMILY.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber and Children.
Oscar Weber of Atlantic City proves
bis belief in the "Rooseveltan theory"
by striving to pound out a living as a
cabinetmaker for a family of thirteen
children, ten of whom are boys. The
oldest child has reached the advanced
ag« of 26, and the youngest is half
past three.
Weber was born in Saxony and his
wife Is a Bohemian.
The accompanying photograph of
the family is a chip shy, as one child
was away from home when the camera
was trained on the group.
FEARFUL FLOODS
LONG DEATH LIST RECORDED AT
TOPEKA.
BOATS USELESS FOR RESCUE
Cheering Intelligence That the Water
Is Receding—Twenty-seven People
Reported Drowned at Kansas City,
Missouri.
TOPEKA, Kan.—There is ground
for hope thal the worst Is passed. So
treacherous lias the Kansas river
proved itself in the rise of the water,
so slowly as to be Imperceptible the
five mile stream Is settling into Its
lightul channel. Up anil down the offi
cial gauge has fluttered all day. Last
night, however. City Engineer McCabe
issued a bulletin giving out the cheer
ing intelligence that the waters had
subsided to the extent of exactly 7Vi
inches. It may be a few hours be
fore another drop Is noticed. With
175 to 200 lives lost, millions in dol
lars of property destroyed, hundreds
of pistol shots as signals of distress,
blended with the agonizing cries of
unwilling inhabitants of tree tops,
and roofs of houses amt the waters
creeping upward Hnd then slowly sub
siding and alternately changing hope
to despair, the capital city has passed
the. most memorable Sabbath day of
its existence. To all this discomfort
ing condition of affairs was added the
presence of a cold, dismal rain. The
ardor of the rescue work of the heroic
rescuer^ was not abated in the least
by the conditions which conrouted
them for long dreary hours, knee deep
in water and sometimes In water up
to their necks, they worked with
might and main. They can proudly
|hMill iu ovu ui uiwir iPBuicu uuca vyuu
olbewtse might have been swept away
in the current. Briefly stated, the
present condition of the flood Is this:
Summary of conditions are: One
hundred and seventy to two hundred
people drowned. Eight thousand peo
ple without homes. Four million dol
lar loss of property destroyed. Iden
tified dead, five; floating bodies seen,
twenty; people missing. 200. Houses
burned, result of fire in lumner, from
slacking lime, probably 200. Banks
collapsed, two. Wholesale grocery
stores flooded, two. Big business
blocks almost ready to crumble, fifty.
Wholesale commission houses desert
ed. six. Rock Island trains containing
150 passengers held here by high wa
ter. City water works plant useless.
Known drowned, Karl Rupp, Orville
Hupp, two Rupp girls, G. H. Garrett's
5-yoar-old son. twenty unidentified.
KANSAS CITY.—A message to the
. Times rom Kansas City, Kan., by way
of Leavenworth, at 2 o'clock Monday
morning, says that twenty-seven men
were on the Union Pacific bridge
which spanned the Kansas river when
it went down, and all of the men were
drowned. It Is said that many per
sons saw the men drown.
RIOS IS SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Filipino Leader and Hia Followers
Convicted of Murder.
MANILA—Ruperto Rios the fanati
cal Filipino leader iu the province of
Tayabas, who was captured about a
month ago, has been couvicted of mur
der and sentenced to death. Twenty
seven of his followers were also con
victed and sentenced to various terms
of imprisonment.
A detachment of scouts has defeat
ed and scattered the Oaniguf island in
surgents, killing eighteen of them.
This, it is believed, will end the op
position to the government In that
place.
Make Less Money Than Before.
BUFFALO. N. Y.—John Mitchell
and the four vice presidents of the
miners' union in the anthracite re
gion held a conference Sunday rela
tive to the various disputes between
their miners and their employers
growing out of the recent strike
awards. President Mitchell says that
the miners make less money than be
fore the strike. A conference will be
called in Wilkesbaree soon to consid
er the situation further.
IMMENSE IRRIGATION DAM.
Geological Survey Completes Plans
for the Same.
WASHINGTON — The Geological
survey has had prepared a model of
the extensive dam to be constructed
on Salt river, sixty-five miles above
Phoenix, Ariz. This dam will be
among the first and also among the
largest irrigation enterprises to be
undertaken by the government under
the new law.
The model shows the exact pro
portions of the dam, which is to be
188 feet thick at the base, 820 feet
long at the top, and 250 feet high,
it will contain 11,600,000 cubic feet
of masonry.
The reservoir to be constructed
will drain over 6,000 square miles of
territory and add 800,000 acres to the
tillable area in the vicinity of
Phoenix.
ORDER IN BEEF TRUST CASE.
Restrained from Violating the Sher
man Anti-Trust Law.
CHICAGO, III.—Judge Grosscup in
the federal court Tuesday enieret. the
final order In the beef trust case, re
straining the packers from combining
to regulate the trade. The order cov
ers all the points In the previous de
cision and is received as a complete
victory for the government. An appeal
will be taken.
The order covers all the large pack
ing concerns doing business in this
district and in substance permanently
enjoins them from doing anything in
violation of the Sherman anti-trust
act. The name of the late Gustavus
F. Swift was eliminated from the list,
though the firm of Swift & Co. is still
covered by the decree.
SHAW STARTS FOR THE WEST
After Touring Iowa Will Attend Cor
nell Commencement.
WASHINGTON. — Secretary Shaw
left Washington today for Chicago. On
Juno 2 he will join the president at
Council Bluffs, la., and accompany him
to Denison, the secretary’s home
town, and probably remain with the
party during the trip through the
state. On June 17 the secretary will
attend the commencement exercises
of the Cornell college at Mount Ver
non, la., his alma mater. His daugh
ter Enidia is a member of the grad
uating class. Two days later the sec
retary will deliver an address to the
graduating class in the Armour In
stitute of Technology at Chicago.
THE DEADLY AUTOMOBILE.
Six are Killed, Two Fatally and Ten
Others Badly Injured.
PARIS—It is now possible to as
semble from the many reports along
the route of the first stage of the
Paris-Madrid automobile race a com
plete list ot' casualties. This shows
six persons killed, two so dangerously
injured that they may die and ten
seriously injured.
During the day It was asserted here
that seventeen persons had been killed
and that seventeen were injured, but
this was not warranted.
Five Years for Hannigan.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Five years in the
penitentiary was the verdict returned
by the jury in the bribery case of
J. J. Hannigan. a former member in
the house of delegates. Hannigan was
found guilty of accepting a bribe In
connection with the passage of the
Suburban railway bill. When the ver
dict was announced Hannigan made no
sign of concern. He is the eighteenth
man tried on charges resulting from
the local boodle investigation.
Approves Chamberlain’s Plans.
LONDON—Among the latest to ex
press full approval of Colonial Secre
tary Chamberlain's xolverein plan is
Premier Sedden of New Zealand, who
declares that Germany's attitude to
ward Canada is a blessing in dis
guise. Sir Henry Campbell-Banner
man, the liberal leader, has decided to
drop his amendment on the subject,
as the second reading stage of the
finance bill will afford opportunity for
discussion of the matter.
THE EARTHQUAKE
IT SWALLOWS TWO THOUSAND
HUMANS.
A TOWN TOTALLY DESTROYED
A Settlement in the Valle/ of the Eu
phrates Chosen for Destruction—
Shock Lasts Thirty Seconds, but
that is Sufficient for Devastation.
CONSTANTINOPLE—Advices that
reached here from Asiatic Turkey
show that a terrible earthquake oc
curred April 29 at Melaegherd, in the
valley of Erzeroum, on tho Euphrates.
The town was totally destroyed, with
its entire population, numbering 2,000
souls, including 70h Armenians, as well
as tho troops forming the garrison of
Melazgherd. In addition, over 400
houses in the neighboring villages col
lapsed.
A somewhat severe earthquake
shock was felt here, but no damage
was done.
The foreign office here received
some details from the British consul
at Erzeroum regarding the recent
earthquake at Melazgherd, according
to which a strong shock, lasting thirty
seconds, was felt on the morning of
April 29, throughout the entire district
between Lake Van and the Russian
frontier, and as far west as Kharput.
The town of Melazgherd, consisting
of 500 houses, was destroyed and
much havoc was wrought in the sur
rounding villages. Colonel Khalil
Bey. commanding the garrison of Me
lazgherd, with his whole family, three
other officers and eighty soldiers per
ished in the ruins. Lieutenant Colo
uel Tayib Bey, whose family perished,
became insane
t he telegraph operator who sent the
news of the catastrophe said he him
self was badly injured and that his
wife and sister had been killed.
The foreign office has appealed for
subscriptions for the relief of the des
titute of the Melazgherd district.
WASHINGTON—Vice Consul Ojal
vo at Erzeroum, Turkey, reports to
the state denartment that an earth
quake in the canton of Melazgherd,
district of Fitlis, on the 29tn ult., caus
ed the death of BOO persons and left
the city in ruins.
The shock was strongly felt In Er
zeroum, a journey of thirty hours, and
threw the people into a panic. Many
of them turned their stables, which
are built level with the ground, into
sleeping apartments for greater secur
ity.
OKLAHOMA IS IN BAD SHAPE.
Crops in Many Localities Are Totally
Destroyed.
GUTHRIE, O. T.—Official reports
from Anadarko to territorial officials
place the flood losses at three times
that of any former year. There will
be no trains over the ’Frisco, Choctaw,
Enid & Anadarko and Rock Island rail
road in I hat vicinity under ten or
twenty days.
From Hobart the estimate of losses
is placed at $500,000. All telephone
and telegraph lines are down and thir
ty-two miles of the Rock Island tracks
are out between Hobart and Anadarko.
The Rock Island's loss at Hobart is
$250,000 and the ’Frisco’s $30,000. The
wheat and oats crops in that vicinity
are total failures as a result of the
terrific hail storms.
SUES AN AMERICAN OFFICER.
Gabrial Galza, a Filipino, Seeks to Re
cover Damages.
MANILA—Gabrial Galza, living in
the island of Leyte, has sued Major
Edward Oleen of the Fifth infantry for
15,000 pesos damages on the ground
of alleged false imprisonment. Galza,
who was an insurgent sympathizer,
was suspected of aiding the Samar in
surgents. In 1901 he was arrested by
Major Glenn's orders. General Smith
approving, and was confined in Sa
mar. Ultimately Galza was released.
Major Glenn has reported the filing of
the suit to Major General Davis, who
will probably refer the matter to Sec<
retary Root.
Chicago Faces Hunger.
CHICAGO, 111.—The breach between
the restaurant employes and the own
ers' association opened wide Thurs
day. The joint board of the eight un
ions making demands have opened
strike headquarters and appointed
committees to arrange for the handling
of pickets. The unions declare a gen
eral walkout will occur Monday in all
places where the union scale has not
been signed.
Against a Consolidation.
LEXINGTON. Va.—The Southern
Presbyterian general assembly decid
ed against consolidating the offices of
the general Bupensntendent of Sunday
schools and young people’s societies.
The report of the committee on the
ological seminaries, which was adopt
ed. showed that the character of the
work of the student bodies of these
institutions have been highly satisfac
tory. This year there will be thirty
nine graduates.
■Cl I * II II M HI H I I III»
: I THE LIVE STOCK M4RKET. ;
; | Latest Quotations Prom South )
Omaha and Kansas City. •
HfH-t I l-H-M M-l mill
SOUTH OMAHA.
CATTLE—There was another liberal
run of cattle, and although trading
was rather slow there was not much
change* in the prices paid. The beef
steer market was very slow in open
ing and the market could best be de
scribed by calling it steady to a shade
lower. Buyers did not take bold with
a great deal of life, and while they
bought up the more desirable grades
at just about steady prices they were
Inclined to he bearish on the com
moner kinds. The cow market was
also a little slow with prices ranging
steady to a little lower. There was
considerable unevenness in the prices
paid, but as a general thing the med
ium kinds, suffered more than the
choice grades, while canners sold
without much trouble at just about
steady prices. Bulls, veal calves and
stags all sold in just about the same
notches they did yesterday. The
stocker and feeder market was not
very well supplied, and in fact there
were scarcely enough thin cattle to
make a test of the situation.
HOGS—There was another very
heavy run of hogs, which makes the
supply for the four days of tills week
51.851, against 27,SOT for the same
days of last week and 37,938 for the
same days of last year. Other mar
kets have also had very liberal runs,
so the rapid break in prices is not
to be wondered at. At the start a
few loads sold steady to a shade low
er-, but they were not enough loads
sold that way to make a market. After
the first round packers were bidding
5 $>1 Oc lower and wanted to buy their
droves at $5.70 and $5.72Vs
SHEEP — Quotations for clipped
stock: Choice western lambs, $6.25$)
6.75; fair to good lambs. $5.50$ 6.25;
choice western wooled lambs. $6.75$
7.00; fair to good wooled lambs. $6.00
$6.50; choice lightweight yearlings,
$5.50$ 5.75; fair to good yearlings.
$4.75$ 5.25; choice wethers, $5.00$. 4.65;
choice ewes. $4.50$ 5.00; fair to good
ewes, $3.50$ 4.25; feeder lambs, $3.50$)
4.00; feeder yearlings. $3.50$ 4.00;
feeder wethers, $3.50$; 4.00; feeder
ewes, $2.25$ 3.50.
KANSAS C ITY.
Light beeves steady; heavy, lowest
of season; Texas steady; cows and
heifers weak to lower; stockers and
feeders steady to weak; bulls very
quiet; choice export and dressed beef
steers. $4.50#5.05; fair to good. $3.00(6’
4.50; stockers and feeders, $3.00#4.60;
western fed steers. $2.80#4.90; Texas
and Indian steers, $3.00 #4.25; Texas
cows. $2.35#3.25; native cows. $1.90#
4.25; native heifers, $2.65# 2.85; can
ners. $1.70#2.25; calves, $2.00#6.50.
HOGS—Market opened weak, closed
strong to 5c higher; top, $6.10; bulk of
sales, $5.75# 5.95; heavy, $5.85#6.10;
mixed packers, $5.55#5.95; light, $5.55
#5.75; yorkers, $5.70# 5.75; pigs, $4.'<5
#5.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS — Market
steady to 15c lower; grassers. 25# 35c
lower; native lambs. $4.40#:7.30; west
ern lambs, $4.00#7.15; fed ewes. $3.50
#5.30; native wethers, $3.70 #5.45;
Texas clipped sheep. $3.50#5.20; stock
ers and feeders, $3.25#4.05.
LIKE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Sensation in the Legislature of Brit
ish Columbia.
VICTORIA, B. C— Sensational
scenes in the house following the dis
missal of C. F. Wells, chief commis
sioner of lands and works, and Attor
ney General Roberts Thursday cul
minated in the defeat of the govern
ment and the announcement that the
legislature would be dissolved. A mo
tion by Premier Prior was defeated
by a vote of 16 to 13.
Finance Minister Prentice made a
sensational speech in which he re
ferred to Eberts as a blackguard and
said the premier had for colleagues
“men untrue and unfaithful cowards
and liars."
Later W. W. B. Mclnis, provincial
secretary, tendered his resignation.
Although the government was defeat
ed, it was enabled with the support of
Joseph Martin and his followers, who
hold the balance of power, to secure
an adjournment, during which ar
rangements will be made for the pass
age and non-contentious legislation be
fore the legislature is dissolved, and
an appeal made to the country.
Pacific Ocean Rates Are Cut.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.—The steam
er Athol, the first of the fleet of the
China Commercial company to reach
this port, sailed for Hong Kong and
ports in Japan Thursday. She took
away about 1,500 tons of freight and
there were about 100 Chinese passen
gers in her steerage. The agents of
the company made a cut in freight
rates to equal the reduction made by
the Pacific Mail Steampship company
in freight tariffs.
Some people get credit for broken
hearts when they have simply lost
their nerve.
The poor ye have always with you
—often so close that they touch you.
Sullivan Hit Too Low.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.—Tommy Felts of
Savannah received the decision over
Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn in the
eleventh round before the West End
club here Thursday. Sullivan struck
Felts very low three times during the
tight. Felts was given the decision
in the fourth round, which was the
second time that he had been hit low.
but declined it, and the fight went
on to the eleventh, when Sullivan
again repeated the foul.
I MURDERAVENGED
SLAYER OF MR. AND MRS.
CHURCH PAYS PENALTY.
HANGED TO A HIGH BRIDGE
A Drop of Forty Feet Severs the Head
From the Body—Mounted Ranch
men Make Short Work of Their
Victim.
NEW CASTLE, Wyo.—W. C. Clif
ton, murderer of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Church, formerly of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, was lynched by a mob
from Gillette Tuesday night.
The mob battered down the jail
door, holding up the sheriff and dep
uty while they hung Clifton to a
bridge west of town. Clifton's head
was cut off by the fall of forty feet.
The mob, which was composed of
fifty mounted ranchmen, was perfect
ly organized and proceeded with
methodical deliberation.
The sheriff and his deputies were
bound and confined. Clifton's cries
were stifled with a gag. He was
bound hand and foot and was roughly
dragged to the scene of execution.
The commands of the mob leader
were given quietly and none of the
townspeople were aroused by the
lynchers.
When the body of Clifton was re
moved from under the bridge the fol
lowing message was found pinned to
his clothing:
we mime tne law too Blow in hang
ing this most cold blooded murderer,
who took the lives of our dear friends
and neighbors, and we take it upon
ourselves to revenge in behalf of the
parents. Hoping that the action on
our part will meet the approval of
the community at large, we remain,
(Signed) THE MOB.
DENVER.—John W. Church and
his wife, who lived on a homestead
claim seventy-five miles southwest of
Newcastle, were never seen alive after
March 14 last. Clifton, whose ranch
adjoined Church’s, was arrested April
of sale covering personal property to
secure payment of $600 advanced him
Mrs. Church.
Their bodies were found at the place
indicated by him. Clifton claimed
that he had killed the couple in self
defense. He had given Church a bill
of sale covering prsonal proprty to
scure payment of $600 advanced him
by Church.
He said he had repaid this sum and
obtained the bill of sale and that Mrs.
Church had then threatened him with
a six-shooter, demanding the return
of the papers. He shot her, he ad
mitted, and, being attacked by her
husband, killed him also. This story
was discredited, as Mrs. Church was
a slender little woman of 22 years
of age.
Church was formerly a stenographer
in the Union Pacific offices in Omaha.
His family and Clifton resided in
Council Bluffs, About a year ago
Church and Clifton made an agree
ment to go into the cattle business
in Wyoming together and Church then
took up a homestead adjoining Clif
ton's. Clifton was 31 years of age.
LOVING CUP FOR DE YOUNG.
Way in Which He Handled Roosevelt
Functions Recognized.
SAN FRANCISCO.—A pleasing
sequel to President Roosevelt's visit
to San Francisco was a banquet to
M. H. DeYoung Thursday night.
He was the honored guest of the
executive committee of the recent
Roosevelt reception. During the even
ing eclat was given the occasion by
the presentation to him of a large
silver loving cup. The motive of the
presentation was told by the inscrip
tion, as follows:
“A souvenir from the citizens’ com
mittee to the Hon. M. D. De Young,
in acknowledgment of his executive
ability and the masterly and success
ful manner in which he handled the
functions given in honor of the visit
of President Roosevelt to San Fran
cisco, May, 1903.”
Estate of $60,000,000.
PITTSBURG, Pa.—The will of Ben
jamin F. Jones, the well known steel
manufacturer, was filed for probate.
No estimate is made of the value of
the estate, but it is said to be not less
than $60,000,000. The widow is to get
the bulk of the estate, the bal
ance to go to four children. On Mrs.
Jones' death the balance is to be
divided each year among the four
children. On the death of the four
children the principal is to be
divided equally among all the testa
tor's grandchildren.
_* • I
Government Accepts Bids.
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Colonel Pat
ton. acting quartermaster general of
the army, decided to accept two bids
for carrying freight from the Pacific
coast to the Philippines. The bids
were the same on miscellaneous
freight and passengers. The contract
will be made with the Pacific Mail
Steamship company for San Fran
cisco freight and with the Bos
ton Steamship company for freight
from Seattle.
| Iowa Farms *4 Per Aore Caah, J
bslan'« ^ crop till paid. HULRAI,!.. Sloni City. la. ''
Some people are planning already to
move for a change of administration
when they get to heaven.
Clear white clothes are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blues
Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents, i
Some wise men are not wise enough
to see that they can t answer all the
fool questions asked.
CHANGE OF LIFE.
W ! 1 1 V ' •
Some sensible advice to
women passing through this
trying period.
The painful and annoying symp
toms experienced by most women
at this period of life are easily over
come by I.ydia E. Pinkliam’s
Vegetable Compound. It is espe
cially designed to meet the needs
of woman’s system at the trying
time of change of life.
It is no exaggeration to state that
Mrs. Pinkham lias over 5000 letters
like the following proving the great
value of her medicine at such times.
“ I wish to thank Mr3. Pinkham for
what her medicine has done for me.
My trouble was change of life. Four
years ago my health began to fail, my
nead began to grow dizzy, my eyes
pained me, and at times it seemed as
if my back would fail me, had terrible
pains across the kidneys. Hot flashes
were very frequent and trying. A
friend advised me to try Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. I have taken six bottles of it
and am to-day free from those troubles.
I cannot speak in high enough terms
of the medicine. I recommend it to all
and wish every suffering woman would
give it a trial.” — Bella Ross, 88 Mont- 4
clair Ave., Roslindale, Mass...$6000 for* ’
felt If original of above 1otter proving aonulnenoep
pMnnot bo produced.
A new order of things «is easily:
brought about—provided you have’
telephone connection with your
grocer.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
via
WABASH RAILROAD.
Below is a partial list of the many. ■*
half rates offered via the Wabash Raii-i
road.
Atlanta. Ga., and return.$32.10
Sold July 5th, 6th and 7tli.
Indianapolis. Ind.. and return... $19.40
Sold June 7th. 8tli, 9th, 13th and 14th.;
St. Louis, Mo., and return.$13.50
Sold June 16th and 17th.
Boston. Mass., and return.$31.75.
Sold June 24th, 25th and 26th.
Boston. Mass., and return.$33.75;lP
Sold June 30th to July 4th. . 4
Saratoga. N. Y.. and return.$32.20'
Sold July 4th and 5th.
Detroit. Mich., and return.$21.00*
Sold July 14th and 15th.
Baltimore, Md., and return.$32.25!
Sold July 17th and 18th.
Baltimore, Md.. and return.$32,251
Sold Sept. 17th, 18th and lOth.
All tickets reading over the Wabash*
are good on steamers in either direc
tion between Detroit and Buffaloj
without extra charge, except meals
and berths. Long limits and stop-j
overs allowed. Remember this is "The1
World s Fair Line.” Go this route and k
view the grounds.
For folders and all information, ad- 1
dress HARRY E. MOORES.
G. A. P. D..
Omaha, Neb.
A magazine recently contained a
poem written by “A Man Who
Thinks.” It is believed to be the first
To Cure a Cold In One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Edison's Only Speech.
Edison has made but one speech in
his life; it was not a brilliant one.
He had agreed to lecture on electric
ity before a girls’ seminary, and had
engaged a friend named Adams to
work the apparatus while he talked.
But when the inventor arose to ad
dress his audience, he felt so dazed
that he simply said:
“Ladies. Mr. Adams will nod ad
dress you on electricity, and I will
demonstrate what he has to say with
the apparatus.”
Do Your Feet Acne and Burn7
Shake into your shoes. Allen’s Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The man who is always sure that he
Is sound in the faith is almost sure to
be sound asleep during the sermon,
poem of the kind ever published.
To the housewife who has not yet
bwanM acquainted with the new
things of everyday use In the market
and who Is reasonably satisfied with
the old, we would suggest that a trial
of Defiance Cold Water Starch be
made at once. Not alone because it
Is guaranteed by the manufacturers
to be superior to any other br!|(fa,
but because each 10c package coil
tains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds
contain but 12 ozs. It is safe to say
that the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch win use no other. Quality
and quantity must win.
When a woman nudges you with her
elbow it is equivalent to saying “I told
you so.”
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
You ask for a loaf and God gives
you a seed.
