DISCUSS
BOND
MATTER
Spitzer & Co. Oilers to llel'mul
City's Outstanding Bonds.
Council Decides to Take the Company'
Proposition Coder Advisement for
Thirty Ways yaestloo of Opening
West Elm Street A ruin Uroaght l'p
and City Attorney's Opinion Heard.
At the regular meeting of the city
lathers last night Mayor Tarmele was
the only absentee. President Lutz
mounted the chair and called the meet
ing to order.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
A communication from Movers. II. U.
Gering and W. W. Coatee, asking per
mission to extend the show windows of
their building the old Methodist
church building eighteen inchos into
the atreet, was read by Clerk Fox.
On motion of Ilerold the request was
granted.
Another petition, signed by a num
ber of property owners of South Tenth
street, was also read. They asked that
the alley in block 3, Donnelly's addi
tion, bo opened. On motion of Hayes
the matter was referred to the stroets,
alleys and bridges committee
The manager of the Hartfort Steam
Boiler and Inspection company, who
nas recently sent a man ueru iu in
spect the boilers at the light station,
had a report as to the condition of the
same. lie found the boilers and en
gine in fairly good condition, but
recommended several slight improve
ments. On motion of Ilerold the re
port was referred to the light com
mittee. Reports of the police judge and city
marshal wero referred to tho police
committee.
Tho report of Clerk Fox for the
month of August was referred to the
finance committee, as was also City
Treasurer Cook's report.
The finance committee recommended
the payment of the'bills against tho
city, and, on motion of Whelan, the
mavor and clerk were instructed to
draw warrants for the same.
The matter of compelling tho Mis
souri Pacific to open West Elm street
was again brought up. City Attorney
Beeson reported that he had looked
over the records on file and found an
ordinance, passed at the time tho road
was built, which practically gavo tho
company the right to close and utilize
the street for their right of way. Tie
thought in caee of absolute necessity
the city could have the street opened,
but it must be at its own expense. The
street in question is located about two
blocks south of the depot.
On motion of Dultery some grading
was ordered done on" Fourteenth and
Main. Tenth and Walnut, Fifteenth
and Main and Thirteenth and Main
Other repairs oruerou made are on
Diamond street, east of First; on Gran
ite and Seveuth, and on Hock, bet ween
Eleventh and Twelfth.
A communication from Spitzer & Co,
the New York bond dealers, was read.
It made the city a proposition to refund
the 372,000 outstanding bonds at 5 per
cent being practically the same kind
of proposition accepted by tho city
about two years ago. Patterson of the
finance committee stated that he had
examined the matter carefully and
recommended that the proposition be
accepted, but Fitzgerald thought this
was acting with too much hasto and
suggested that tho council take the
matter under advisement at least until
the next meeting to enable the clerk
and city attorney to ascortain whether
or not the bonds can bo refunded at a
better figure than the Spilir company
offers. Mr. Barnett a representative
of the Spitzer company, was present,
and expressed his unwillingness to
have the matter delayed as it had
been before, and went on to compare
the financial condition of Plattsmouth
with other towns. Ho also assured
the council that if Mr. Fitzgerald's
suggestion was carried out he would
withdraw the proposition and ia case
he was called back to tho city he would
not make so good a rate. The matter
was discussed at considerable length
and it was finally decided, that, the
council as a whole would take the prop
osition under adriseiaent for thirty
days. Mr. Barnett accordingly with
drew his proposition, but it is not
thought that he will carry out his
plana in this respect.
A motion to adjourn then prevail!
' Surprised Mrs. llowland..
Mrs. Marvella Howland, who expects
to leave in a short time te resume her
studies in the Art Institute at Chicago,
was very agreeably surprised last even
ing by a number of the members of
the Epworth League, who took ad
vantage of toe pleasant weather to
walk out to her homo. Tho affair was
in the nature of an informal farewell
partj. A very delightful timo is re
ported. The party consisted of Missos Gene
Marshall, Fdna Eaton, Gertrude
Fletcher, Margaret and Eunico Davis,
Elizabeth Keeler and Messrs. C. S.
Polk and wife, Clifl and Hilt Weecott,
Moiritt Tvnrr. Will IlnmiUnn and llr
Plimpton.
AlenaLayton has filed a petition in
district court asking for a legal separ
ation from her husband, Lee
R. Layton, on the ' ground de
sertion. The plaintiff alleges that
her husband " has . been a non-resident
of thestato for two years past.and
during that time has not
contributed, tor' the support of
herself and twochildron. They were
married in Plattsmouth on Juno 25,
1891. ..
Mayor Tom Parmelo and Byron
Clark returned this, morning from
their trip to Broken Bow. . They
brome some fine prairie chickens. --
MBS. HUCKINS ANSWERS
Claims Iler lia.band lias No flight to
Secure a Divorce.
Mrs. Mattie Huckins has prepared an
answer to'the application for divorce
filed by her husband in district court,
says the State Journal. In the docu
ment she declares that all charges of
extreme cruelty made by Mr. Huckins
were double discounted by his own acts
towards her, and she asks for the di
vorce and alimony.
She alleges that the plaintiff is a man
subject to uncontrollable fits of anger
and that in paroxysms of rage he has
been accustomed to address her in very
improper language, often humiliating
her extremely in the presenco of
friends by his violent speech. Further
she states that when she was married
in Sidney, la., she wa9 operating a res
taurant and was worth $500. Of this
she alleges her husband 60on became
possessed and she says he soon dissi
pated it with his manner of living till
she has now left not ever thirty dol
lars worth of stuff, and this consisting
mostly of cheap furniture. In July of
tho present year, Mrs. Huckins relates
that her husband took her furniture
out of her house surreptitiously and
stoied it in a warehouse where she
could not get it till she had worked
for a moalh at dressmaking to earn
the money with which to get it back.
She claims that she asked- her hus
band in a quiet manner to allow her to
live with him in peace, but he as
saulted her and caused a peace warrant
to be sworn out against her in police
court. She says she was acquitted of
this charge after standing trial.
Going into the matter further, Mrs.
Huckins relates an occurrence at the
Hotel Walton, where her hubband was
prevented from doing her personal in
jury by the interference of bystanders
and that he was then ejected from the
hotel by the proprietor, C. W. Kaley.
She says ho urged his sixteen-year-old
son to attack her with a case knife on
this occasion.
The defendant asks for an allowance
of $50 with which to procure deposi
lions from friends at Memphis, Mo., and
she asserts that she should have $15 a
month for her support. She alleges
that her husband spends in i n toxica t
ing liquors more all the time than
would comfortably support her.
NEWS IS It IK FIAT TOLL.
C. A. Marshall; Dentist.
If you know nnything new call No,
S5.
Pepperborg's Buds -cent cigar
That's all.
Crushed fruit all flavors Atwood's
drug store.
Drink Mollowrich
exclusive agent.
coffee. J. Hatt,
For reliable insurance call on Mrs.
Carrie L. Wilson.
Wall paper, o cents a roll at At
wood's drug store.
Old papers for Pale at this office 18
conts per hundred.
noico penumes and toileV articles
at Atwood's drug store.
For Sale A good,heajrwork horse.
Inquire of Deputy Sheriff McBride.
X ure drugs and alt tho best natent
medicines
at
A. W; At wood 'a drug
store.
John P. Sitlcr,tho furniture dealer.
made a business trip to Omaha this
morning.
Robert IIull wont to South Omaha
this morning,where. he expects to Dur-
ehase a horse.
P. A. Harrison f the Lincoln
Journal editorial staff was a Platts
mouth visitor today.
Silas Long, Robert J. Vaaa and Itev.
E. M. Buswell of Fremont went over to
lacifio Junctioa this morning. '
Tha fJ T7
-"- tii naiuwam to. has a
rull line of pumpa and is now prepared
to do vamp work ol alJ descriptions.
X.Tora will be & business meeting of
the Q. Zi at tho home of Miss An-
tonia Kessler Friday evening at 7:30.
The prayer meeting committee of the
Christian Knd'javor society drove down
to tho farm t U. M. Gault )ast even
ing. ..
Tho. Plr.ttsmouth Turnverein will
give, a dance at their ball Saturday
evening, September 15 All friends
invited. " -
Miss Emma Tresham has returned
from Michigan, where she has been
spending her summer's vacation at the
lakes.
Miss Mary Jackson,one of the tepch
ers in tho High school, who has been
spending her vacation at Lincoln, has
returned.
The ice croam social given last even-
ing by the M. P. T.'s and the L. L, Ix's
was a very successful affair. The
young ladies derived about $17 as a, .re
sult of their efforts.
Prof. Blair's Magnetic Parlors ure
in the Roeck building, over Streig fht's
furniture store. Weltmer met Shod
practiced and taugbt. Consultation
free. Neb. 'phono 21; residence 21 2.
Miss Taylor'a school for dancing
will open Saturday, September 22.
Children's classes, 2 p. m; adulta, p.
na. Term of twelve lessons, as ah
sotiety and stage dancing taught..
O. U. W. hall.
James Sage returned from fjBzt&rt rn
last evening, but went over TAgmim t his
mornine. He reports the Millaeoc mty
fair as being a very euocosstell am,' that
they have many splendid attnu tions
and big crowds are in attendance
A man named Summers, hoeli ' aaned
cisterns in this city aoout nonth
ago, recently borrowed a htt .a and
bugory of Jonathan lfatfc and d-ove to
South Omaha. There he left U tern in
a livery stable and disappeared . Dr.
A. "Matthews wet to Soatk f Omaha
this morning to replevin th 0b. rse and
baggy.
WAS A DAKING HOLDUP
Lone Robber Gets in His Work
On the Burlington.
Secures About 400 In Cash, and Valu
ables, Which Will Net Him Fully
Twice That Amount Big Reward
Offered for Bis Capture An Amusing
Foot Race.
From Thursday's Daily.
Burlington westbound passenger
train No. 3, due in Plattsmouth at 3:31
p. m., was held up five miles west of
Haigler, Neb., at 1:40 Wednesday
morning by a lone robber, who secured
about $400 in money, two diamond
rings, one diamond stud, throe gold
watches and other articles of minor
value, all the property of passengers.
A dispatch to the Omaha Bee from
Denver gives the following account of
the robbery:
"The robber, flourishing a revolver,
made his way through the car and
forced has victims to hand over their
property, theatening to shoot if they
did not comply.
"A good description of tho road
agent was secured and Burlington
officials at once offered a reward of $1,
000 for his capture and conviction.
The robber is about five feet eight
inches tall, weight 1G0 pounds, dressed
in blue overalls, linen hat and striped
over jacket; about thirty-five yearj old;
brown hair.
"Officials along tho the lino have
been notified.
"The robber boarded the train at
Bankelman, where a stop was made to
cool off a hot box and taice on water.
After the train left Benkelman he
made bis way from the rear car to the
Chicago sleeper and there covered
Porter Bell with a revolver and com
pelled him to start through the car,
drawing back the curtains from berths.
W. S. Tomlinson, the brakeman, was
covered and compelled to pull back
the curtains and wake the passengers.
The robber confined his operations to
the men and his orders were sharp
and to the point."
A Lively Foot Kao.
The large plate glasa wir.dow, in
Sherwood's J to re which. wan recently
broken was replaced y a Tiew one this
morning. While Tlenry Gering was
assisting in the work. tf removiug the
packing which enclosed the new glass.
Dou'us Shinn cv.no along and ox
pressed his great surprise to find Mr.
Gering in the act of working. The
latter failed to see any cause for 9ur
prise in this respect and ventured to
wager a dollar that ho could beat
Douglas in a foot race at any distance.
The bet was quickly covered and they
agreed to Tun from, tho front of Sher
wood's store to the Burlington depot
From the start it was apparent that
Shinn vr as not "in it." and when he
reached, the Perkins house he was un
able to run auy further, hi opponent
being fully twenty feet in the lead.
The race waa heartily enjoyed by the
crowd of spectators who witnessed it.
Jnsarance Companies Surfer.
Tbo disaster at Galveston falls with
force upon the fraternal insurance
companies and the trades unions of the
country who are represented with lo
cal organizations in that city, says tue
Omaha; Beo. The Woodmen of the
World, whose headquarters are in
Omaha, have a membership of about
800 ia Go lvesUm and since Monday,
Sovereign Clark Yates has been in tel
egraphic communication with that
city. Kin the day of the storm Sover
eign Ranker Morris Sheppard, whose
homei is in Texarkana, Tex., was in the
ill-fated town. The first telegram re
ceived ty Mr. Yates announced his
saJety. Then came a message spying
that 100 Woodmen had been killed.
This was followed by another giving
tho deaths at fifty. This was accom
panied by a call for assistance, in re
sponse to which tha sovereign, officers
issuod a call to all camps in tlie coun
try asking them to aid the etricken
brethren of Galveston. In half an
hour after the appeal was re
ceived thft clerks in the sovereign of
fice had contributed $50 to tho fund,
which was dispatched this morning to
local representatives at Galveston.
- It is e stmated that the order will
send $10,000 into the city within the
next week. ' This sum does, not take
into conside ration tae payrr.ent of in
surance policies, which mr.y aggregate
$100,000. If this sum i rt -ached it will
probably be necessary to issue a special
call. -
The Modern Wood m n of America
have no catnpe in Galv eston, but have
several members residing in the city
)t - na -
Among the labor -unions the typo-
graphical and the cf .rpenters are prob
ably affocted more f han others. The
former has about sei enty-tive members
and the latter abou' twice as many.
Death benefits rm? ."appeals will take
several thousand dollars from the
treasuries of llio international organ
izations and sppe ala for aid will come
laf er.
A Powder .MU1 Explosion.
Removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pillp. but both are
mighty dangerous. No need to dyna
mite your body when Dr. King's New
Life Pills do the work so easly and
perfectly. Cures Headache, Constipa
tion. Only 25 cts. at F. G. Pricke &
Co'a Drug Store.
Order Yosr Bard Coal.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
ica hare just declared a strike in the
east, which fact is bound to make the
price of coal go up. Week bach & Co.
will receive a big consignment of hard
coal early in October, and those who
wish to take advantage of the present
prices are requested to send in their
orders. WECKBACH & Co.
ATOCA ITEMS.
J. L. McKenca, the hooaier hustler,
went to Omaha la3t Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Betts and daughter were
Omaha passengers last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nutzman were
Omaha passengers Monday morning.
W. A. Rose started for France and
other foreign countries last Monday.
Nic Tarns and Etta Gordon took in
Buffalo Bill's circus at Omaha Monday.
Henry nillman of Weeping Water
is installed as butcher in Bartels'meat
market.
Miss Lucretia Flowers has gone to
Berlin to accept a school as teacher
In the Paap's district.
Mrs. L. R Holmes of Wahoo arrived
here Tuesday evening to visit with
her husband for a few days. '
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Buss drove to
Union Sunday afternoon and took the
5:10 o'clock train for Omaha.
Herman Ruhge left for Cedar Bluffs
Monday morning to accept a position
with John kalian as clerk in his store.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. George Row
land Thursday, September 6, a bounc
ing boy weighing nine pounds. Mother
and child doing nicely.
Willie Fischer arrived hornet last
Monday from Denver. He left here
about two months ago. Willie can't
stay away from Avoca any levgth of
time.
George Knenning, vlloward Davis,
Clarence Reed and W. S. Wliittaker,
all of Syracuse, stopped oft "here a few
minutes Saturday on Ojelr way to
Union as delegates to ,Yl0 float conven
tion. MlKDOCr. ITEMS.
F. Wolf is vis iting the metropolis
this week.
Fritz Olta of Chicago is shaking
hands with, -old friends.
Charles ildebrana from Ashland
raade a fr iendly call this week.
H. N McDonald left for a ten days'
visit V i Minnesota Monday.
Wfll Scheive came home from
Ocrraha to spend Sunday with his par
ents.
Bertha Goehry has returned from St
Joseph with a fine assortment of mil
linery. II. R. Neitzel left for a short busi
ness trip to South Bend. Ind., last
Monday.
George Buell received a dispatch
stating that his aged father had died
in New York.
Minerva Tool has cone to Peru to
take up a course of higher studies in
the normal school there.
Chat Wurts who has been spending
the summer with his sister, Mrs. A. J.
Tool, left for Lincoln Sunday.
Mrs. August Wendt. who now lives
near Crawford, is here visiting her
children, August, William and Mrs.
John Scheel.
Rev. C. L. Myers will attend confer
ence at Nebraska City this week, while
Mrs. Mj-ers will spend the next ten
days at Nehawka.
Mrs. John Leis left for a three
weeks stay in her old home, back in
Illinois. This is her first visit there
since she arrived here twenty-eight
3-ears ago.
CKDAK CREEK HAPPEN IN US.
Cedar Creek is having plenty of
wind and rain.
M. P. Williams shipped a car of
hogs from here Friday.
Miss Nellie Rand spent the week at
the street fair in Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wallinger were
Plattsmouth passengers Wednesday.
Commissioner J. P. Falter was in
specting roads in this vicinity Wednes
day. Mrs. Wilde and Miss Mary Kauf
mann took in the Bights at the Spring
field fair Thursday.
Mesdames Inhelder,Baker and Sears
spent Thursday at Weeping Water
with Mrs. Charles Boedecker.
Mrs. J. II. Meisinger and Mrs. John
Meisinger have gone to Pekln, 111., to
visit relatives for the next month.
They departed Sunday afternoon.
G. L. Meisinger and family started
overland for Ilavelock Thursday morn
ing. Mrs. Meisinger has a brother at
that place with whom they will visit
for the next two weeks.
Prdbably one of the most one sided
games of ball ever played here was
that of last Saturday afternoon be
tween the second nine of Louisville
and the Cedar Creek Juniors. The
Louisville boys were unable to score
until the seventh inning when a few
errors by the home team allowed them
to score two runs. These two with one
moro in the ninth were all they could
get. After the smoke had cleared
awav. it was found that the Juniors
had made a total of fifty-runs. Bat
teries, Louisville, Slater and Davis;
Juniors. Inhelder and Schneider.
PILE YOUR WANTS.
(Special notices under this head will be charged
for at the rate ol one-half (H) cent per wora
for each insertion. No notice accepted for less
than ten cents.)
fctKLF WANTKD.
WANTED A girl lor generaU housework,
ply to Mrs. A A'. J. Streight,
Ap-
USTLING YO UNO MAN Can make $rW per
mouth and exi reuses. Permanent position. Ex
perience uuneeess--ry. Write quick lor particu
lars. Olark & Ct Fourth and Locust streets.
Philadelphia. Pa.
FOE 8AK.K.
'OR SALE A K.ed IPtolled pedigree cow.
quire ol J. K. 1 J
FOR S A LE Northwest quarter ol section 19.
town 12. rati Re 13. Inquire ol Thomas or X H
Pollock, Plaitsmouth. Heb.
FOR SALE OR TRADE I will sell cheap, or
trade tor good farm lands, my two-story brick
building 100 leet deep: also the two-story Irame
dwelling house xn Vine street; both properties in
Plattsmouth atvd in good repair. Mrs. Emily
Drew, 3112 Ma.ry street. Onvaha. Neb.
RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS
The state papers did not arrive un
til 0 o'clock this morning on account of
the Burlington's passenger train be
ing one hour and thirty minutes late.
Assistant Superintendent ot Bridges
Wood ring is at present engaged in
specting the bridges along the Fort
Crook branch of the Burlington, which
has recently been opened for traffic.
W. C. Barnes, general passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific was Id
the city this morning.
Editor's Awful Plight.
F. M. Higglns, Editor Seneca (Ills.,)
News, was afflicted for years with
Piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
the best ia the world. He writes, two
boxes wholly cured him. Infallible
for Pilea, Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggist
Special Kid Olor Sale.
Saturday, September 15, only. From
10 a. m. to 12 (noon). From 2 p. m. to
3 p. m. Twenty-five dozen ladles' and
children's kid gloves, black and colors,
actual value, $1.25; sale price 89 cents,
During hours stated only.
. Solomon & Nathan.
flow's This.
We offer Obn Hundred Dollars Reward for
any cast of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
tla.ll a C!a tarrh Cure.
If. 8. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, o
W ttau undersigned, have known K. J
nhenev for the last 19 Tears, and believe
li i ui perfectly nonoraoie in an Dusiness
transactions and financially able toearry
. nnv nhlliratlnn muda hv thalr Arm.
West oc xbuax, wholesale uruggists, xo-
ledo. O. ,
WALDIHQ. H.INNAN K 01ARNIN, WBOI8HUD
1 tmirirlatM- Tnlfidn. O.
Hall s uaiarrn unra is laien iniernuij
acting directly upon the blood and muoous
surfaces of the system. Price 75o. per bot
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial
free.
Hall's family nus are the best.
"To Hsts nl to Hold"
Beautiful hair and skin, use Kirk's
Antiseptio Skin, Scalp and Hair tonic.
It is a pure, clean, stainless tonic, con
taining no dye, grease or other delete
rious properties. Cures dandruff.stops
falling hair and prevents baldness. It
strengthens and beautifys the hair and
heals and whitens the skin. Sold by
Gering & Co.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
prompt, palatable, pleasant, powerful,
purifying little pills. P. G. Fricke &
Co.
E. 6. D0V6U k Son
Advance in
Cuts No Figure with Us.
SOME OF OUR LEADERS:
200 Yards
Best Outing Flannel
Regular 10c quality; our price 7c.
2500 Yards
Best Flannelettes,
Worth today 12 Jc; our price 10c.
Ginghams,
To close out a special
goods that sold at 10c
your choice, 7.JC
Dress Goods
We are showing our line of Fall
and Winter Dress Goods all the
new goods from the Eastern mar
kets, at the Lowest Prices. See
the new
Black Picrola Cloth.
the handsomest production out in
Woolen goods.
E. G. DOVEY & SON.
We
jt Will Pau youu
to wait and
of
our Iine
JARDINIERS
whic will
few tfays.
arrive in a
LelmWs Book Store.
ar1
Ti F1TECT CssJ &is
mar
our aid.
Adoreaa,
THE PATENT RECORD. .
Babacrl t to bi t jS faUnt Bacorf f ( at '
n
nShirts with collars attached,
VrJtri detached collars in fancy
and ready to wear. In fact, they are "out-m-signt.
WESCOTT& SON
WaVe lt "Gibraltar."
Ask to see it the Shoe for Yardmen. Switchmen. Shop
men and anyone who demands comfort with solidity and genu
ine wearinp; qualities.
We have a seamless shoe for the loys that fills a l-n-felt
want can't rip just the tiling you have U-eii hkmir
if you have trouble with your boys' shoes.
A lot of extra large sizes in Misses Spring-he Is some
thing you cannot always get.
Some extra fine babies' soft soles. r
Wool-effect Plaids for school dresses at 1-.e. Ire, 1 .
Everything in working goods Overalls. Jumpers. Shirts, t ic.
Country leople-Our stock of Shoe-, Dry (;.mm4ih1 iro.-ri.- i your-.
; in exchange for produce. We want LI Hi hii-h.! of go.l I ..la!.-.
C D. LONG,
Telephones . . .
Nebraska. No 4
1 Plattsmouth. No.
THE NEWS
Job
Does it PROMPTLY.
Does it PROPERLY.
Prices
line of these
to 20c a yd,
Sell Six Spools of Thread
for 25 cents.
WHTEBBEAST
Coal Yards
H. M. S0ENNICHSEN, Mot.
..We carry all grades of
Hard and Soft Coal
Anthracite
Oenuine Jackson Hill J-w
Trenton, Illinois
Walnut block -
We also carry a line of cheaper
grades of coal.
pTLMt ordors at Wcckbacb Co'a
Try TH News a week 10c.
There .Vs( He -
Something Good
in sirht when 1inls of lilTcr
ent feather ilinrk toother as
the powers are ilomir. There
is something especially kk1 in
siht of all who pas our west
window it's Shirts
Uttmatchable Shirts
shirts wit limit cniinr
s. shirts
statvhetl
stripes ami pianN-
Formerly I . T. Dul to..
Hy .McllioJlnt Church
1UH
does
Printing
Opening of...
Fall Season.
Competition
Defied.
DON'T FORGET,
We are Sole Agents for
Butterick
Patterns,
Budd's Baby
Shoes,
Queen Quality
Ladies' Shoes
and....
Gage Down
Corsets.
V.
'?.
i.
?.
I
5
NEW flDV&RTISF.WENT.S
. T ii.,t to if. '.t.rul Co. or.
0'
-t I'
CONSTIPATION
tr t rtniM-nt ratiwr of A p-rtii u i : in r -1 in" a r '
Unu ilia -tfuld ovr n-ri--l ' " " 1
mjU nthrt- rm-di t- tn.-ir -tur r w '
OlJiWKK TM' th .fr rr-n,. y. It ft t-'
I.trr, nl wn u M !iri tI, j rfiin. rr r !-"
(pEtltlYROYAL PILLS
L iv. HElt n bold ... .
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