The Semi-Weekly News-Herald
6EOR6E L. FARLEY, Proprietor.
DAILY EDITION.
One Tear, in advance $5 00
Six Month 2 50
One Week 10
Single Copies 5
SKMI-WEKKXT EDITION.
One Year, in advance, .... SI 00
Six Months, 50
T.?-E LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of any Cass County Paper.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1900.
Admiral Dkwev is said to be "a
dimmycrat with etr-rong raybublican
leaning."
Superintendent Andrews has
resigned hia position" in the Chicipo
schools and will come to Nebraska .
Secretary of State Porter
wants to represent the Third congress
ional district in Washington next
term.
John VV. Reasoneu is being men
tioned, frequently, as a probable candi
date for the senate on the fusion
ticket.
It is reported that Governor Taylor
of Kentucky has been indicted by the
grand jury, charged with implicity in
the murder cf Goebel.
The Thurston-Ilosewjiter fight is
bound to be an interesting one and to
a finish. Might as well let them have
it out. They'll feel better.
The State Journal suggests that
Dewey has all the second place he
wants in his own home without going
on the national ticket with Bryan.
At its recent convention Drown
county endorsed R. B. Schneider for
national committeeman. They think
he has "pre-eminent organizing ca
pacity."
MANY Cass county republicans think
Detrich of Hastings one of tbe most
availablecandidates for governor, and
tnat he would strengthen the ticket
very materially.
The sale of Polish newspapers has
been forbidden at all Prussian news
stands, says '.the Beatrice Express
It is probable that the poets in Poland
are writing up spring.
Mark Hanna will not be a dele
gate to the national republican con
vention, lie is willing to let some one
else have the honor. There are many
to aspire for such recognition.
Croker and Hill favor sending an
unlnstructed delegation to tbe Kansas
City convention. They expect to .sup
port Mr. iiryan, but want to be in a
position to have something to say
about the platform.
There are twenty-five people fct
expansion today where there was one
six months ago. The man or the po
litical party thst stands in the way of
progress and civilization will be hope'
lessly left in the lurch.
Dr. B. F. LANO of the Beatrice
state institution is preparing to say
goodbye. He and bis wife gave a re
ception recently, sending out several
hundred invitations to which about
twenty-five responded.
Colonel Roseavater has not said
what he thinks of the program made
out in Lincoln Friday. Ho ought not
to complain, although it would not
give him quite as much as he wants.
He had better let good enough nlone.
BlXBY Bays: "Rosewater always
has trouble when he goes into politics
for himself. At his time of life he
should have no ambition but to be
good and get to heaven, a happinoss
no politician may ever hope to enjoy."
Peter Eveland, one of the promi
nent republicans of Elmwood precinct,
was shaking hands with the boys
today. Mr. Eveland has boon men
tioned as a possible candidate for the
state legislature and wants to see how
the "land" lies.
The supreme court has decided that
the free attendance high school law is
unconstitutional on the ground that
the tax was not uniform in respect to
oersons and property. It seems im
possible to draft a bill that will 6tand
the test of the courts.
Not only Plattemouth, but nearly
every town in the county is making
improvements in the way of building
and substantial repairs. Three houses
are under course of consruction in Ne
hawka,and wherever you go you find a
scarcity of carpenters.
The republicans of Nebraska ought
to have one great big "boas," as the
fusionists have. To have several big
men means trouble. It is about as dif
ficult to preserve harmony with two or
three bosses in a political party as to
preserve a double standard in money.
The Omaha Bee says. If the repub
lican majority In congress is making
so many blunders as the opposition
leaders pretend to believe, how strange
they favor an early adjournment. The
real fear is that by remaining in ses
sion it will so clear up pending legisla
tion that democracy will be short of
Issues. '
D. E. Thompson states that he is
not a candidate for the chairmanship
of the state central committee and does
not want it, but that he is willing to
ender all possible assistance to the
person chosen for the import-in t posi
tion. Republicans seem to be some
what at sea as to whom they should
select for that place.
The Prmnnt Trihunft Tin Rrmo-
,. . . na.fAii.
thing to say as to Dewey s principles:
"It is true that Admiral Dewey signed
the Philippine report; it is true that be
is an expansionist; it is true that he is
a gold man; it is true that he not long
ago said McKinley has mad a agrol
president and should be re-electeu; it
is true that a year ago he said demo
crats were people who were always for
peace in time of war and for war in
times of peace. But it is not thought
that little things like these would be
held up against him by democrats at
Kansas City if he were to express a
willingness to take second place along
with Uryan, and ll there were any
reasonable hope of his name helping
the ticket. Admiral Dewey's de6ireto
run for presider.t is of comparatively
recent growth. Only three weeks ago
he said to President McKinley:
'There is but one candidate for presi
dent this year there should bo but
one you i sell.'"
The Baltimore American (rep.) srrys
of General Otis' labors: "As civil gov
ernor of the Philippines he has
brought order out of cbaof-; established
schools and satisfactory municipal
goverment; reestablished the com
merce of the islands and made possible
the rejuvenation or the archipelago.
While engaged in this work General
Otis has served as the commander of
sixty thousand men, has cared for their
wants, and directed vast military oper
ations by which a widespread insur
rection has been quelled and the isl
and pacified. Greater work than this
have few Americans done, and few are
or ever have been entitled to greater
honor. General Oiis is not a popular
hero, but te is one of those earnest,
hard working, painstaking rnd con
scientious public servants in the hon
oring of whom the American people
recognize the qualities that go to
make and keep our govern uicnt strong
and vigorous."
A SPECIAL from Norfolk to th Bee
states that Senator Allen is doing
what he can among republicans for
his colleague. Senator Thureton, and
gives the following telegram:
Washington. D. 0., April 11. Do all you can
for Thurston In conuty and state convention.
W. V. Allen.
Why he is so much interested in Mr.
Thurston has not been disclosed. Per
haps he is to have free tceess to the
oil tanks. The fusion machinery may
need considerable lubricating between
now and fall.
IT IS one thing to sympithizs with
the Boers and quite another to advo
cate taking up their fight. Thousands
who would like to see them win in the
present war would deem it most unwise
for tho administration to interfere.
The few hot-headed politicians who
would bavo President McKinley inter
vene would call him a "murderer"
should one of our soldiers get killed.
Perhaps you have already heard the
president so called. People who talk
in such a strain are to be pitied rather
than condemned.
ClIATLAlN MAILLEY is a staunch be
liever in the retention of the Philip
pines by this government and is put
ting in his time telling the people why
he thinks so. IIo has been there and
has secured a large number of stot eop
ticon views taken on the island, with
which he is able to make his lectures
very instructive as well ps entertain
ing. An effo-t will be made to get
him to come to Piattsmouth.
The meeiirg in Lincoln Frid-iy of
some twenty-five or thirtj" prominent
republicans from various parts of the
State m ly result in a most harmonious
state convention. May 2. The p;an"cs
suggested is to tuako It. 1J. Schneider
national committeeman, Thurston and
Rore water delegates to the national
convention, nominate Lambertson for
governor ana Cndy for lieutenant gov
ernor.
.SAYS the Fremont Tribune: Tho
nomination of Congressman Burkett,
by the republicans of the First district,
was a compliment worthily bestowed
upon the bright and clean young rep
resentative. Mr. Burkett has attained
a creditable standing in Washington
and gives promise of being of great
service to his constituents before his
commission expires. That ho will be
elected this year is a foregone con
clusion. The Fremont Tribune rises to a-k
what has become of the iniquitous
McCleary bill the fusionists tried to
6care the country with about a year
ago. The citizens of PlattsmouMi will
remember ihat George Fred Willi ims
came all the way from Massachute'.ts
to tell what an awful, awful thing it
was, but it isn't the issue today. It's
gone with the free silver and wheat
story.
TnE general impression is that Dr.
Andrews will make an excellent chan
cellor. He is a man of national repu
tation and will be likely to make things
move. He will have about him in a
short time a circle of warm friends
and another circle, of greater or lees
diameter, of warm enemies. He is
original, able and aggressive.
President Beattie of the state
normal announces that the summer
term will open June 8 and close Aug
ust 2. Cas3 county had quite a delega
tion in the school last summer and
doubtless will this. It affords teachers
an opportunity to better fit themselves
for tbe work without losing any time
from their schools.
The outsider who speculates in
oil
is pretty sure to Blip up.
INFORMATION AND OPINION.
Congressman Burkett was accorded
the compliment of a re-nomination by
acclamation, Mr. Burkett has made
i-i .. 4 : -l A 1
I n" lut renrweuwi. c UC3U ,CU
thj compliment he received at the
. K . .
onvention held in Lincoln a few days
ago. Now let the disgruntled amalga
mation trot out their corpse and we
will proceed to bury him, and Burkett
will preach the funeral sermon. Falls
City Journal.
A dog that had acquired the evil
habit of sucking eggs raided a nest
where there was one .that was rot-
tec, and by mistake he got that
particular egg. And another dog
seeing the first suddenly drop the egg
and go away, remarked to a companion
that the first dog seomed to have sud
denty reformed and felt sorry for his
conduct. "Not on your life," said the
other dog, who guessed tho situation
"He is simply sorry that he got hold
of the wrong egg." Moral! There a"e
a good many people who never have
any regret for being ornery until they
happeu to get the worst of it
At their last meeting the board of
education re-elected Superintendent E
L. Iliuse for three years, with a raise
in salary to $1,000 a year. It is with
pleasure that tho Advocate makes a
note of this, for it would bo hard to
find a bolter man for tho position than
Weeping Water Advocate.
DETAILS 0FA. TRAGEDY.
Boy of 19 KlUs His Father and Is rate
Acquitted.
Anderson, Ind., April 21. Ted, the
10-year-old son of John Podmore, shot
and instantly killed his father Thurs
day. He fired four fliues at him, the
last ball taking effect. Mrs. Podmore
brought suit for divorce some time ago,
and the husband pleaded with hei
Wednesday night to have her dismiss
't. She refused. He then asked the
json if he was going to testify against
him, and the son answered he would
stand by his mother.
At C o'clock Thursday morning the
boy was aroused by the father pound
Ing on his door with a seven-pound
piece of glass. The father flung it at
him, knocking him off the bed. The
father then flung a hatchet at him. The
boy then seized a revolver and fired the
fatal bullets.
A coroner's Jury found the boy had
killed the father in self-defense and
released him from jail. The father
had been employed in the rodmill.
THREE MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS,
They Were at Work in a Dynuuiite Mill
When It Occurred.
Detroit, April 21. A special to The
News from Kawkawlin, Mich., says:
The packing house of the Ajax dyna
mite mills blew up yesterday after.
noon, killing three men William
Weaver, Ed Halligan and William Van
Vasseler all married, men with chil
dren. They were blown to atoms.
North Dakota Town Destroyed.
Minneapolis, April 21. A special to
The Times from Grand Forks, N. D.,
says the village of Ldenburg was
wholly destroyed and two women
burned to death. Nothing was left in
the town.
i'ell and Itroke His Neck,
West Superior, Wis., April 21. Sam
uel Tingley, a lineman in the employ
of the reoples Telephone company
here, is lying at the hospital with a
broken neck with no chance for re
covery. Tingley was hanging to a
crossarm on a pole trying to locate
wires which had become crossed with
a heavily-charged wire. He struck the
right ones and the current was strong
er than anticipated. It burned his
fingers, causing his grip to loosen and
he fell to the ground thirty-five feet.
Troublesome Tluifpt at Chicago.
Chciago, April 21. Information has
been received by Chief of Detectives
Colleran that "Toronto Jimmy,"
"Lefty" Fitzgerald and "Dad" Flynn,
well-known burglars and Jail breakers.
who are wanted for the burglary of
the postofhee in DeKalb, Ills., are in
Chicago. The men were caught some
time ago in Marinette, Wis., but made
their escape from the Jail there and
later, when apprehended and placed
behind bars in Janesvillo, Wis., made
their escape by clever strategem
Many Japanese Are Landing:.
Washington. April 21. Assistant
Secretary Taylor, of the treasury de
partment, has received a telegram from
the immigration inspector at Port
Townsend, Wash., in which he states
that 1.000 Japanese Immigrants were
landed at that port Thursday, and 2,000
are expected to arrive today.
A TALK UV 1)K. IMSHKOW.
Many People tint her it tbe Methodist
Charcli to 11-ar His Discourse.
The Methodist church was nearly
filled Sunday afternoon with those
desirous of hearing something of the
remedy of Dr. Disbrow for the cure of
those addicted to the habit of drink
iner liquor. The doctor pave a history
of his discovery ana told of cures of-
DU. A. DISBItOW,
fected by use of the remedy. Messrs.
"Wine" Graves, George Sawtelle and
W. E.VanBrunt of Edgar spoke briefly
of what they thought of the remedy,
expressing themselves as having every
belief that it is all right.
At tho close of the meetiner a motion
was made to endorse the efforts of Dr.
Disbrow and to give all assistance pos
sible in promoting the good work. An
other meeting will be held Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church to
discuss the matter further. Much in
terest i9 being manifested and a stock
company to handle the remedy will
doubtless be formed in this city.
CANAL THOME UP
House Will Take a Vote On the
lroposel "Waterway.
BILL VERY MATERIALLY ALTERED
Fortification Eliminated, and Neutrali
ty Put In A Minority Protest
Question of Armor Plate.
Washington, April 21. The feature
of t'i rinv's of ooHTOssmen here
i vwtprrlav ims the announcement of
Hepburn that an agreement had been
reached by which the Nicaragua canal
bill would be considered this session
of congress, the house to take It up
May 1, debate it that day and the next
and then pass It. But it Is not the
bill that so many of the statesmen
want, for It eliminates all the provision
for fortification and that sort of thing
and provides for absolute neutrality,
But it also provides for negotiations
with Nicaragua and Costa ltica for the
purchase or lease for 99 or 009 years of
a ship or territory right across the
Isthmus wide enough to build tbe canal
in. The minority of the committee
opposes the changes and files a report.
Khacklsford States Ills Objections.
This report is filed by Shackleford
and says: "Tho undersigned, while
concurring In the vigorous American
policy so ably and tersely stated by
Mr. Hepburn on behalf of the majori
ty of the committee, nevertheless do
not concur in the recommendation that
the bill do pass In the form presented.
The act of congress which authorizes
the building of the canal should con
tain an explicit and direct assortlon of
the right of the United States to build,
own and control said canal, absolutely
free from Luropean dictation.
Clayton-Uulwer Treaty Again.
"The Clayton-Bulwer treaty, ns is
so clearly shown by Mr. Hepburn, long
ago ceased to have any bidding force
by reason of the conduct of Great
Britain. That being true we should
strictly adhere to the Monroe doctrine
and stand by our traditional polky
that Europe will not be permitted to
Intermeddle with Cis-Atlantic af
fairs. It Is to the Monroe doctrine
that we, as a republic, must look for
safety. We should never under any
circumstances even tacitly admit
that Europe has the right to so much
as interrogate us on American ques
tions much less to limit our action." .
Adamson Also to Oppose.
Adamson says the changes in the
bill were suggested ns he understands,
by the rules committee, in answer to
the petitions filed for the consideration
of the Hepburn bill. But Adamson
says the petition were for the original
bill. Hepburn said that the rule for
consideration could be secured if the
amendments suggested were author
ized by the committee. Under the cir
cumstances Adamson says he will op
pose on the floor of the house the
amendments omitting the words "de
fend" and "fortification," as he says
"the amendments emasculate the bill
and surrender the case, leaving the bill
consistent with the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty."
How They Feel in Nlrarrgua.
Apropos of the provision in the
changed bill for the purchase or lea.se
of a strip of territory from Nicaragua
and Costa Kica is the following from
Managua, Nicaragua, dated yesterday:
'The Diario, the official organ of the
Nicarnguan government, declares ed
itorially today that I "resident Zelaya
and the members of. his cabinet In their
Interviews with the members of the
United States canal commislsou did
not express any disposition to cede or
sell sovereignty over any portion of
Nicaraguan territory for a canal route.
The paper also asserts that the govern
ment Is not disposed to sell its sover-eigutj-
over the route."
ARMOR Ol ESTIOX IS TANGLED.
Houai Strikes Out One Provision, but
Leaves the Appropriation Intact.
Washington, April 21. As the result
of a protracted struggle in the house
yesterday tho provision of the naval
appropriation bill to enable the secre
tary of the treasury to contract for
armor for the battleships Maine, Ohio
and Missouri, now awaiting their ar
mor equipment, at $313 per ton, the
price asked for Krupp armor, is out of
the bill, as is the provision to repeal
the $3'K limitation placed upon tho
price of armor by the current law. The
light came at the end of the considera
tion of the bill. Although the provision
was obnoxious to the rule all the mi
nority members of the committtee had
agreed to it.
Hut yesterday, when the majority de
clined to allow the discussion of a
proposition for the establishment of an
armor plate factory the minority re
taliated by raising a point of order
against thc-tvo provisions alove re
ferred to and they were ruled out on
the ground that it was legislation
changing existing law. The exact ef
fect of the action of the house is dis
puted. Til eappropriation of 4,000,
000 under the head of "armor and arm
ament" remains in the bill, as well as
the language of the proviso authoriz
ing the secretary of the navy to con
tract for armor of the best quality for
the Maine, Ohio and Missouri, the
words striken out being "at a cost not
to exceed J?343 a ton including royal
ties."
It is contended by some that this em
powers the secretary to contract for
the armor without regard to cost. By
others It Is claimed that the provision
will be ineffective unless the senate in
serts the price.
tor coughs aEQ colds there is no
medicine so effective as BallardV Ilore
hound syrup. It is the ideal remedy.
Price, 25 cens and 50 cent?. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Washington m ly have been tho ns?t
in the hearts of his countrymen, but
the confi lence man wants to i a first
in their pockets.
Try Graln-Oi Try eraln-O!
Ask your Grocer today to show you
a package of Grain-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well a9 tho adult. All who try
it, like it. Grain-O has that rich seal
brown of Mocha or Java,bat it is made
from pure grains, and the mo9t deli
cate ttomach receives it without dis
tress. One-fourth tbo price of coffee.
15c and 23c per package. Sold by all
grocers.
Many people suffer unto'.d tortures
from piles, because of the popular im
pression that they cannot be cured.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure them. It has met with absolute
success. Price, 50 cts in bottles, tubes
75 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
INTEKEST1XG COL'STY CULLIXGS
Clippings From County Exchanges Dished
up for "News" Readers.
From the Union Ledger.
K. Delany was looking after business
matters in Piattsmouth Tuesday.
A. H. Austin made the round trip to
Piattsmouth, Omaha and Council
Bluffs la9t Friday. "
Attorney J. II. Haldeman wa9 down
from Piattsmouth Monday looking
after some business matters.
John Pearsley was down from Piatts
mouth last Saturday looking and feel
ing as happy as usual.
Mrs. Sarah O'Donnel was visiting
among her relatives and friends in
Piattsmouth Monday and Tuesday.
C. W. Manning of Nehawka, chair
man of the democratic county central
committee, was in town Monday try
ing to get to Piattsmouth.
Attorney II. D. Travis of Piatts
mouth passed here Tuesday returning
home from Nehawka, where he had
been looking after 6ome legal matters
County Commissioner Cox was the
guest of his relatives in this village
Monday evening, going to Piattsmouth
Tuesday morning to attend a meeting
of the board.
An item of news which we over
lcoked last week was a job of corn
shelling, in which B. S. Hathway
claims he has won the medal. In six
days he shelled 20,000 bushels, and
when the job was done he was able to
eat four meals a day. This was cer
tainly running at a lively rale and we
have heard of no record that beats it.
From the Elmwood Leader-Echo.
Harry Thomas was a Piattsmouth
visitor Saturday.
T. II. Ewing came out from Plattt
mouth Tuesday and Wednesday con
nected the telephone wires with tho
switch board. The telephone line is
now in working order.
George Williams returned last Fri
day frcin hiB trip to Oklahoma and
Kansas. Ho purchased eighty acres
of land near Waverly, Kan., and will
movo to that state.
The physiology classes have recently
been having some demonstrations,
showing tbe respiratory circulatory
organs at work in the cat. Since that
Principal Boose has been getting word
from various parts of town asking
whether he caa use any more of these
animals.
A. W. Atwood's drug store is I ead-
quarters for wall paper.
H ivo your suit cleaned and pressed.
It will look like new. Hudecek & Mc
Elroy will be glad to do the work for
you.
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. Thsy make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to take. Try them.
Only 25 cents. Money back if not
cured. Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.
A lawyer says water
rcsembfes
1 q lity when it is just ice.
INTERIOR PLUNGE BATH,
HOT SPRINGS,
South Dakota.
An All Yoar Resort
CLIMATE
WATERS
HOTELS
BATHHOUSES
SCENERY
All combine to make this resort the
best health and pleasure resort in
America.
..REACHED BY THE..
Horth-Uestern Line
F., E. & M. V. R. R.
J. R. BUCHANAN,
Gancral Pauengsr Agent.
Omaha, Neb.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooi
Sorino and Summer
Suits
If you have not yet
purchased your Spring or
Summer Suit, call and
give us a chance to show
3-ouour fine line of samples
and quote you prices.
Garments made in our
shop are always in the
latest style and
We Guarantee a
Good Fit Every Time.
Hudecek & MGEfron
Rockwood Block.
oooo(
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
FREE
A
M
With Each Dozen Cabinet IMiolos. )
Having- bought the Photograph allcrv formerly
operated by W. j. Koon, I am desirous of introducing '
a
a
ray tine Cabinet Photos, and in order to do so, will, Fok W
a
A SHORT time, ffive FRKK a handsome Colored and
c
(
c
Framed picture of yourself with each dozen Cabinet
Photos. Call at Studio and see sample of Medalion and
Photos. We also make so are. oblontr and other odd
q sizes of photos usually made in a first-class .tilery.
0
We still make Stamp Photos IS for 25c. Also all
kinds of Photo Buttons and 1C 11 larked Pictures.
c
Headquarters for Picture Framiiiir 75 kinds
moulding' to select from.
ALL WORK
(
(
(
Cor. Fifth and Main Sts
(Koon's Old Stand)
Witt .f. jr
miilS
"N.
The Sherwin-Villiahis Paint.
Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most Economic!, Full Measure.
For sale in Plattsmoutn by
F. G. FRICKE &
A BOON TO MANKIND!
DR TABLER'S BUCKEYE
O -4
o P-hz: ?
c)h! in 5?
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED, y.
Tubes, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Sole Proprietor. - - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
F. G. Fricke & Co.
Our Stock..
or House liiriiishitirs,
() liirniturc, Carpets nnd
J3nhy Cnr rinses
Is something to admire. We carry only reliable
grades a mean article can't come into this store or
go out of it. We are home-makers. We sell for
cash to those who have the ready money and on
credit to those who want to buy that way. We
like to have people come in and see our goods, even
if they have no idea of btrying.
Thomas Jaitda Sc. Son
Furniture Dealers and
Undertakers.
4?
4?
4?
49
4?
4?
49
49
4?
4?
4?
4?
49
4?
4?
49
49
49
49
49
(Successors to
49
A A A
49
49
49
49
49
49
4?
49
49
4?
4?
4?
4?
49
4?
4?
49-
4?
49
4V
CLOSING OUT SALE
Beginning April 7th we will
dispose of our entire
Millinery
CONSISTING OF THE LATEST STYLES
OF TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED
HATS, ETC., ETC.,
We wish to close out our entire business by the
latter part of June.
4?
4?
49'
49-'
49
UNION BLOCK
SIXTH ST.
49
49-
-w- TT
W ORJVLI VERB1IFUC
Fcr 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies. iW-M
SOXaD X "ST A.Z1X1 DRTT&GZBTS.
primri by a. JAMES F. BALLARD. St. Louis.
F. G. FRICKE & CO.
I fen 11 ti fill Colored R
eel si lion of Yourself P
f
UUARANTKKO
G. R. OLSON
CO.. Druggists.
PIS-E
2 03-!
T1 SB
M
03
TJ
gSsggJPItEJJJEM
to n rrj n rr 1 i., -----j-
y CURE
AAAAAA4 A A AAA a!
I
?
?
t
I
&
?
?
i
l
J. I. UNRUH.)
AAAAAAAAAA AAAAA AAA
A A AK?
l
l
f
I
IP
&
l
J
IP
t
t
l
l
I
i
t
Ik
I
l
&
i
I
MISS TUCKER.
1 1 Wrll.il KCMIVl
B-t In
stock
E!
Jity.
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
5
