DAILY PERSONAL NEWS
Short Items of Interest, From Tues
day Evening's Daily Journal
1v
Wthster Jowslyn was a north hound
passenger this morning on No. Yd.
Chas. Dnke spent Sunday with his
family in this city, returning to Omaha
last evening.
Andrew J. Snyder was a passenger
for Omaha this morning, going up on
the early train.
Miss Minnie Dorirg was a passenger
this morning for Omaha, where she w ill
visit during the day.
Don. C. York was
a passenger
to
Omaha this morning, returning to his
duties in the metropolis. j the early train for Douglas, VVyo.,
Mrs. T. W. Glenn is in Omaha today, j where he will look at some land,
having heen a passenger- this morning j Mrs. (. (',. Hoffman and two daugh
on the early morning train. '. ; ters, Arwein and Letty, were among
Matthew Gering is transacting husi-' those traveling to Omaha this morning
ness in Omaha today, being a pas
senger on No. 19 this morning.
Frank Lillie was among those having
business in Omaha this morning, being
a passenger on No. Yd for that point.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dodge spent Sun- were two passengers on the early train
day in Murray visiting with friends, re- j this morning for Omaha, where they
turning on the evening train last even- wjp, spend the day.
ing. i John M. Ruby, one of Mt. Tleasant's
Mrs. Chas. Maguire and family cameooj farmers, was in the city today
home last evening from a visit with transacting business at the court house
relatives at Gretna of several days' . anii visiting freinds.
duration. j A LjDershal, wife and sister-in-
. Fred Hesse, the enterprising Union law departed on the fast mail for a two
butcher, came up from that burg last j weeks visit in Deadwood, S. D., with
evening on the M. P. to visit over night relatives and friends,
in the city. J Miss Helen Egenberger was a passen-
John Kopia is looking after business ger this morning on No. 6 for Red Oak,
matters in Omaha this morning, having Iowa, where she will visit with relatives
been a passenger on the early " train and friends for two weeks,
this morning. J jliss Winnifred Shea departed this
Superintendent of Schools Mary E. . morning on No. 6 for Galesburg, 111.,
Foster spent Si'nday in Union with her i
parent
returning to her duties in this
city last evening.
Harry Northcutt aid family, who
have been visiting in the city, the guests
of relatives, returned to their home in
Omaha last evening.
Mrs. II. L. Franks departed on the j erous Plattsmouth people in Omaha to
mail train this noon for Omaha and j day, coming in from the country to
Council Bluffs, where she will visit with
relatives over night.
A. C. Meier, of Lincoln, spent Sun-1
day in the city the guest of Will
Robertson, with whom he attended the
university last year,
Frank Richardson, the South Omaha Elmwood Sunday, and have been the
commission man, spent Sunday at My- ( guests of W. E. Rosencrans and wife
nard, the guest of relatives, returning; for several days, returning home today,
to his home on the train last evening, j Frank Svoboda who has been at Hay
County Cleik Rosencrans went out to- j Springs for several months past on ac
day to Murray and vicinity to deliver ; count of his health, has returned home,
the primary ballots, while deputy clerk Frank was glad to get back, and doubt
Morgan took in Louisville and that j ess will soon pick up and be himsell
vicinity.
Misses Mina and Elsie Thierolf, with
their guest, Mr. O. E. Schaich, were
passengers for Omaha this morning,
where they will spend the day taking in :
the sights.
Ed. Schulof came over Saturday
evening to hear a band concert and
visit his folks over Sunday, returning
to his duties at Glenwood this morning.
He was much disappointed at not hear
ing the concert.
Frank Davis, wife and family, who
have been in the city for several days
visiting, the guests of the family of
Frank Svoboda, returned to their home
at Bruno, Neb., this -morning.
The lecture of Mrs. Armour will be
given at the Parmele theatre at 7 p. m.
Monday evening, August 31. The De
Lone Concert Company will give their
performance at 8:30 p. m. the same
evening at the same place.
Mrs. C. F. Seybert accompanied by
Phil and family and Chas. Riehart came
in from the home place near Cullom
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hild and
family spent Sunday visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Seybert over Sunday and re
turned to their home near Murray yes
terday afternoon
Frank Guthman and wife were pas- j
Fengersthis morning for Omaha, where j
thev expect to make a brief visit with j
relatives. Mr. Guthman seems to have j
fully recovered from his recent illness, j taking up the pavement for relaying,
and his many friends will be delighted ( The corner of the street in front of E.
to see how well he is looking. ! A. Wurl's store was a sea of water and
Mrs. George WTeber with her family, ; resembled in a remote degree the street
departed on the fast mail,.t noon for after a big flood. The water was dyk
Fremont, Neb., where sht vcas called ed off of Main street by a board and
by the serious illness of brr Toother, sand dyke which diverted the water in
She received a telegram this morning to the catch basin at the corner of
informing her of her mother's condition ; Sixth and Main streets,
which was the firt intimation she had j Miss Nellie Murphy, of Council Bluffs,
of her illness. j la., accompanied by Mrs. Tom Swift,
Mrs. Cnas. S. Forbes departed Satur- j
rfav evening on the Burlington, for La
Torte. Ind., to attend a home coming
to be held in that city, her birthplace
where both Mr. Forbes and herself
were reared. From accounts received
it is the intention to make the occasion
a gala one, as it is the idea to have all
old LaPor - residents come together
and have a real good old-time jollifica
tion. Mrs. Forbes will be gone several
weeks.
fi..
Arthur Anderson was a passenirer to
, Pacific .Junction, cointr over on No. 6
this morning.
A. C. Black was a passenger this
morning for Lincoln, where he will stop
for a few days.
Thos. E. Parmele and wife were pas
sengers last evening for Omaha, travel
ing over the M. P.
Mrs. II. II. Thompson was among
those journeying to Omaha this morn-
lnh ,or uaJ s visil.
r. O. Jean departed tnis morning on
to spend the day.
Mesdames A. J. an 1 John Beeson are
spending the afternoon in Omaha, to
day having been passengers rn the
mail train at noon,
Mike Hausladen and Sam Tschirren
where she will visit with the family of
her unc!e for three weeks.
G. V. Tidd who spent yesterday in
the city, the guest of his brother, A.
L. Tidd, returned to his home at Ft.
Dodge, Iowa, this morning.
Mrs. John Wehrbein joined the num
catch the train this morning.
Mrs. E. E. Monroe and daughter, of
Pacific Junction, came in this morning
on No. 19 and visited a few hours. de-
parting for Omaha on the fast mail.
Frank Raker and wife came in from
again.
Ed. McMaken, wife and child came
in last evening for a visit with his folks
of a lew davs. He reports that at
Rochford, S. D., he passed through
three to four inches of snow, the weath
er being a good deal like winter. Ed.
is now located at Sheridan, Wyo.
The county Sunday Sunday convention
at Mynard this afternoon attracted a
big crowd of visitors and delegates from
this city. There were two big loads of
them going down by carryall and carri
age for the afternoon, intending to
drive back in the cool of the evening.
J. Livingston Richey.who spent sever
al days with the family of Claude Ever
ett and his grandmother, Mrs. Grimes,
near Union, did a walking stunt yester
day, walking from their farm to thi3
city, a distance of some thirteen miles.
Jas..- Murphy drove in this morning
from his farm in Center precinct, to
look after some business matters. He
must have taken an early start as he
arrived here in time for a six o'clock
breakfast, so he says.
Oakley Polk, who has been visiting
friends in the city for several weeks,
departed this morning in company with
Mr. Hinshaw, whom he will visit for
everal days, previous to returning to his
home at Newcastle, Indiana.
Workmen were engaged this morning
m flushing Sixth street preparatory to
came down Saturday morning for a
briet visit witn John Lmdeman and
family. Miss Murphy, who is a niece
of Mr. Lindeman's, returned to her
home this morning on No. 19, while
Mrs. Swift will remain for a week's
visit with Mr. Lindeman's family. Tom
Swift, who is well known here, came
down Sunday for a flying visit, arriv
ing on the 1 H5 train and departing for
Council Bluffs on the evening M. P.
train.
Mrs. Mark White of Rock Muffs, is
among those having t-tmness in the city
today.
Joe Burton and family of Murray.are
in the city this afternoon, looking after
business.
Arthur Sullivan of Rock BlufTa prec
inct, came in this morning to transact
some business.
C. E. Brink man was a passenger on
the mail train at noon, going up to
spend the afternoon in Omaha.
Justus Lillie, the veteran of Rock
Bluffs precinct, is in the city today
looking after business matters.
Chas. Hennings, one of Eight Mile
Grove's prominent farmers, is in the
city today, looking after business.
Mrs. W. K. Shepardson and little son
were visitors in Omaha this morning,
expecting to spend the day there.
Mrs. Chas. Creamer was among those
traveling to Omah. this morning, being
a passenger on No. 19 this morning.
Mrs. C. II. Vallery was among those
coming in from the country this morn
ing to take the early train for Omaha.
Mrs. Ilines came over from Pacific
Junction this morning on No. 19 to do
some trading, returning to her home on
No. 4.
Henry Gering was among those who
had business to look after in the metro
polis this morning, being a passenger
on No. 19.
Clarence E. TefTt.the Weeping Water
attorney, was in the city this morning,
looking after legal business. He de
parted on the fast mail at noon for
Omaha from which place he will go
home.
T. II. Pollock, gereral manager of j
the Plattsmouth Telephone Co., was in
Kansas City, Mo., for several days this
week returning to his home in this
city this morning. He was lodldng
after telephone business.
Old Rsj id 2n!s Visits Here.
George Edgerton, accompanied by
his wife and son. G. W. jr.. and daugh
ter, Marie Wells, arrived in the city
Tuesday afternoon for a visit with Mr.
Edgerton's mother and other relatives
for three or four days. Mr. Edgerton
is general yardmas'e of the Frisco
railway at Sherman, Texas, and, like
everyone else who has heen to Texas, he
is a great lover of that state. Mr.
Edgerton has been in Sherman for many
years, having left thi3 city nearly
twenty years ago. He has met a great
number of old time PJattsmouth bovs
since he located down there, many of
them still being in the harness with dif
ferent roads. His son, G. W., is now
attending school at Galveston: and is
studying medicine with a view to adopt
ing that profession. He is a likely
looking young man and gives promise of
much in the future Mr. Edgerton ex
pects to return to Sherman the latter
part of the week.
Returned From the West.
Samuel Gilbert returned home this !
morning, after having been in Colorado
since the first of last March. He went
out to Sedgwick, Colo., with Chas. D.
Cummins at that time and left there
later, traveling over northern Colorado
and Wyoming since. He saw Chas. D.
Cummins at Sedgwick some three
weeks ago and that gentleman's friends
will be pleased to know that he is get-
ting along fine out there. Mr. Gilbert j
visited in Chej-enne, Wyo., previous to
his return home.
Plattsmouth Teacher in the West.
Mrs. A. W. Atwood was this morn
ing in receipt of two very interesting
postal cards, the one being from Mjss
ErtKna Tresham, the well known edu
cator of this city, who is now in Port
land, Ore., on a visit. Miss Tresham
reports herself as having a most enjoy
able trip and visit, and as feeling fine.
The postal hed a fine picture of the Sol
diers' Monument at Portland upon the
back. The other card was from Don
Atwood, a former Plattsmouth boy,
now living at Buffalo, N. Y., where he
represents a large manufacturing con
cern. Mr. Atwood is taking his vaca
tion at present, being at Lake Muskoka,
Ontario, Canada. He writes that he is
enjoying life at that resort and the
postal shows a beautiful picture of the
boat house and bathing pavilion at the
lake. .
A Quiet Day in Town
Today was one of the quietest days
in the city for some time. The heavy
showers of the morning served to dam
pen the ardor of those traveling, there
being very few departures from the
city aad hardly any incoming passen
gers. The rain was quite heavy and
the streets were left in a very muddy
condition. The water ran down the
center of main street like a minature
river, making it amost impossible to
get across without getting the fee twet.
This served to keep the townpeople at
home. The rain is a great thing for
fall pastures and plowing but the gen
eral opinion is that it came too late to
be of any use to the corn. Some late
corn might be benefited by hot weather
following the rain but if the weather
continues cool as it has been the past
week it would be of no avail.
To Accomodate All
We make a specialty of box trade on
Buds cigars. The cigar is r ht, our
price is right. Gering & Co
IN THE RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
George W. Berge's Appeal to the
Democrats and Populists
of Nebraska.
I an? a candidate for governor on the
democratic and people's independent
tickets to lie voted for at the primaries
Tuesday, September 1. The state is
too large for a candidate to get over
and see all the people I therefore take
this means of. addressing a few words
to those who may read this paper.
I was a candidate four years ago and
waged the best fight I could to free
this state from all corporate domina
tion and restore the state government
fully back into the hands of the people.
Although Roosevelt carried the state
over Parker and Watson combined by
more than 40,000 votes, I was defeated
by only about 9,000 votes; although
Roosevelt carried Douglas county by
nearly 9,000, I carried it by more than
2,000. I believe I received this large
vote because the people believed in the
policies and principles I fought for.
There are many issues in every cam
paign but I believe the overshadowing
issue is whether candidates shall be
nominated and elected to office who
have made no secret tie-up or bargain
and sale with any special interest. If
I ever go into the governor's chair I
will go in absolutely free and without
any promise directly or indirectly to
any special interest. I will go into
office with only the pledges openly and
publicly made to all the people.'
If, at the primaries I shall receive
the nomination at the hands of the
democratic and people's independent
voters this year, I pledge the people of
this state to battle along the lines I
begun four years ago. And if elected
I will show no favors to anyone but
will give everybody a square deal so
far as lies within my power. No spec
ial interest will have any control over
me or any pledge from me. If I can
not be elected that way I would rather
be defeated.
I wish to say, however, to my friends
over the state that those who are op
posed to me are very active and it be
hooves my frierds to be active also and
get out every vote possible for me
Tdesday, September 1. I must rely
upon the volunteer work of my friends
over the state at the primaries.
George W. Berge.
National Corn Exposition.
Advance sheets of the premium list
of the national corn exposition, which
is to be held in Omaha during Decem
ber, show that a ten ear sample of corn
will win $1,000 in gold on the grand
champion sweepstakes award, and in
addition the same sample will also win
the grand premier commonwealth tro
phy valued at $1,000. Besides this
large amount, in qualifying for the
sweepstakes and trophy the sample
will have won several hundred dollars
in cash and merchandise premiums,
thus 'making i the largest amount ever
offered in a grain or grass contest.
This is certainly making money on
corn at least $250 per ear, and accord
ing to Omaha papers the announcement
of such a prize has excited so much
wonder among the business men that
many declare their intention of renting
a "patch" of ground next year and if
money will buy good seed and give a
crop of corn good care, jump in after
some of the prizes. Until they heard
of the prizes which the corn exposition
offered, they did not think it worth
while to play with corn growing, but
$2,500 is more than they win at the
horse shows, golf tournaments and
horse races.
Louisville
From the Courier.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tumblin and
daughter have gone to Hannibal, Mo.,
on account of the sickness of a son.
C. E. Wood is having the ground
moved on the hill in the southwest part
of town for the erection of dwelling.
Will Fitzgerald was up from Platts
mouth to assist the boy in several games
of ball forepart of the week. Will is
one of the best amateur catchers in
this part of the state.
While excavating for C. E. Wood's
new house in the southeast part of
town a number of skeletons were un
earthed, showing the spot to be the
last resting place of some tribe of
Indians.
This part of the state was blessed
with a good rain Tuesday night, and
crop conditions are much improved.
Pastures are looking fine and the out
look for good corn yield is much better
than ten days ago.
J. W. Lee and wife are here this week
visiting. Mr. Lee was at one time a
resident of Louisville, and it was on his
farm east of town that the oil kings of
Omaha discovered coal, petroleum and
gas particularly gas.
The Duff Grain company's elevator
near the Burlington tracks is being
erected, work having been commenced
last week. It will be remembered that
the cyclone totally destroyed their ele
vator here and they are just now build
ing a new one.
Nehawka
(From the Ketrlster. )
J. L. Smith spent part of Notification
week at Lincoln and visited relatives at
Ilavelock. Mrs. Herman Smith accom
panied him.
J. E. Sanriing and wife e.xp'ect to
leave in a few days for Deadwood, South
Dakota, and other western points,
where they will spend about three
weeks in an outing.
Grandma Sturm accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Spohn and grandson,
Vilas, arrived here from Superior,
. Tuesday evening where she has been
for some time.
j Postmaster Palmer left on the mid
night train Tuesday for a trip through
Kansas and Colorado. He will inspect
! the ranch of the Cass Land Company
before he returns.
j Miss Leila Ross who has been here
! for the past ix wee! s giving lessons in
elocution, left for her home in Missouri
' for a short visit before taking up her
' school work at Scott Bluff.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denson of l'latts
j mouth who were visiting Mrs. Simon
Hansen returned to their home Monday
i evening. They were accompanied by
j Emma Hansen who will remain with
them for seme time.
Oscar Iloback was in town Wednes
day making preparation for his father
to move into their home. He was put
ting things in shape and a3 soon as his
mother who has been ill is strong enough
they will be residenta of Nehawka in
fact.
A. F. Sturm left for Corpus Christi.
Texas, Tuesday evening, from which
place he will go to Taft, the new town
that is just building on the ranch of
Charles Taft, a brother of the candi
date for president. He will in all pro
bability invest in some real estate be
fore he returns.
Emma St. John handed the following
informat ion to the editor Tuesday morn
ing. "Born -To Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Wilson of Redondo, California, on Aug
ust 11th, 1903, a baby girl weighing 9
pounds." Of course everyone will
know that the mother is known to us
here as Laura Ingwersen, and will join
in congratulating the happy parents.
Willis O. Tucker accompanied by his
little son came in for a visit with his
father and other relatives Monday
morning and will leave for his home
this evening. He reports crops dam
aged somewhat by the hot winds but
that he is not very bad shape. There is
considerable damaged being done by a
worm that is eating the corn.
Union
From the Ledger.
A fine little girl baby arrived at the
home of James H. Frans and wife south
west of town on Weduesday morning,
August 19.
Miss Leva Walker of Forest Grove,
Oregon, arrived yesterday and is the
guest of John Pearsley and wife, north
west of town.
Frank Bates and wife are happy be
cause a new son weighing 11 J arrived
at their home Friday morning, August
11.
Gabe Austin was on the sick list last
Friday and Saturday and had to miss
the entire celebration, and we'll bet it
hurt him a plenty.
Fritz Trow of Kingfisher, Okla., ar
rived here yesterday moring to make a
visit with his relatives and numerous
friends in this vicinity.
Sheriff Quinton of Plattsmouth,
changed cars here Tuesday, but declined
to be interviewed until he could consult
his attorney or wife.
Harry Graves came in from Seward
last Friday night to enjoy one day of
the re-union and visit with home folks
until Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louise Miekle, wrho has been ill
for several months, has not been im
proving of late, and Tuesday morning
she was taken to Omaha where it is
hoped that the hospital care and medi
cal treatment may prove beneficial.
Jack Chalfant and Bert Crawford
rigged up a "prairie schooner" and
started for Holt county Tuesday, to
spend about three weeks in the vicinity
of O'Neil. They will be in no hurry
on the trip and will do all the hunting
the law allows.
J. C. Frank came from Madison, Mo.,
last week to meet his old acquaintances
at the re-union and it was a very pleas
ant meeting for him and his numerous
friends. He departed for home on Sun
day. The Union band has contracted to fur
nish music for the Social Fair at Ne
hawka on September 11 and 12. The
fact that our band was heard by many
Nehawka people during the re-union
here and immediately engaged for the
Nehawka Fair is proof that Union's !
Band is able to "deliver the goods."
Frank Larsh arrived Thursday night
of last week from Portland, Oregon,
for the purpose of visiting relatives and
friends here and at Nebraska City, also
to attend our old settler's re-union.
Frank finds everybody glad to meet him,
and says he enjoyed himself every min
ute of the time.
For Sale
Rubber tire buggy in first class con
dition inquire of, FEANK BESTOR.
We have a special for
you in Men's dress
shirts in fancy plaids
and in plain Mohair
fronts at
We bought these at
a special price and
will sell them at a spe
cial price. Come quick
before they're gone.
These are all bran
new fresh goods.
C. E.
Wescott's
Sons.
"Where Quality Counts."
Farm For Rent
About 200 acres in cultivation, 40
acres in pasture and hay with plenty of
running water. Apply to this office.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Iv DlSTIIICT COI'IIT. 1
Cass Coi-ntt, Nkb. f
In the matter of the fluardiaiiship .f (ieorire
Leslie Hall a minor.
Now on to. 17i li flav of Ainrusl. i'.hw, this
cause ramp n heariiu? upon the ietition of
cieorire ". Hall, jrtiardinn. ia. intf for license
to sll 1 lie nmti vil-l on slxlli Interest of Mild
minor in the following lands to-wlt : Ia1 (41)
in the northeast niar1erof I he sotit heast iniar
ter of section lownship )'.) ranire. (l.'i) in
the city of I'lattsmout h. Nehraska: also the
west half of 1 he sout h west quarter of section
i") township () ranire (.'!. in .letVersoti coun
ty, Nebraska, for the purMse of rein vest I ntf
tiie proceeds t hereof to a better advantage for
said minor. It is ordered that the next of kin
and all iersons interested in saul matter ap
pear Ix-fore me at the district court room ott
the 2M Ii clay of September. I'.tus. at ten o'clock,
a. m.. to show cause why a license should not
be in-anted to said iruardiau as alxive set forth.
That notice of 1 lie time and place of above,
heariny be sriven to all person interested by
publishing a copy of t his order in the I'latts
mout li Journal for three success! re weeks
prior to the day of Septemlier. )''-.
HAltVEY II. I. Tltt VIH.
.7 u i lire of tbe idstriri Court.
LEGAL NOTICE.
State of Nebraska. s
Cass Cou n t v. (
To Thomas II . Wrijrht and Mora Wright, his
wife: Hirt Hodtres and 'yble 1 1 , I bis wife:
Ira A. I raier and hraper, first name un
known, his wife, defendants:
Von and each of you will t ?ke no' ice and are
hereby not ified that on t he p'.ih 'lay of July.
A. I. I'.". Jacob I'. Taper and Mary I'alter.
his wife, plaint MTs herein filed i heir pet ition 1n
t hi' District Court of Cass County. Nebraska,
airainstyou. the said defendants, the object
and prayer of which are to cancel ai.d aniiull
a deed from J. P. Taller unci Mary I'alter to
Itert Hodtre conveyintr lyits 7. and it. in Hlock
2. in thecity of Platsin'mlh: 7.ot -1 and It 3
except Si.'Xi feet oil' the south side, in Hlx-k .
in Thimpsc n's Addition 1o Plat tsrnnut h: and
I.o1s 11. and Vi. in hlock ti. in Towtisend's Ad
dition to Platsmouth: and Lots II and Vi In
Hlock iil. in the city of Platsmouth: all lu
CassCounty. Nebraska: and a deed from Ulr
Hodtres and Cyble Hodircs to Ira A. I'raper
conveyinsr the same premises alxve described,
on the grounds of fraud, misrepresentation,
conspiracy, alteration, forgery, and to rjulet
and confirm the title of the plaintiffs In and.
to said premisesin said plaintiffs and atralnst
you and each of you. You and each tit you ar
required to answer said iet ition on or before
the 31st day l Antrust.
Hated at Plattsmouth. Cass cou nt y, Nebraska,
July loth, I'.iw.
Jacob V. Falter ani
Makt Faltkk. I'LAi.vTirrs.
7-3-4 Hy A. L. Tidd.their attorney
LEGAL NOTICE
mTHE DISTRICT COl. KT OF CASS
county Nebraska. Diet rich Koester. plain
tiff vs. . It. Tomason. first name unknown
Mrs. Tomason. first name unknown, and
the unknown heirs and clivisees of V. It. To
mason. first, name unknown. deceased, defend
ants. The above named defendants will take notice
that on the -Jnd day of July. ptts. Dietrich Ko
ester. plaintiff, filed his t-t it ion in the Dis
trict Court of Cas County Nebraska airainst
said defendants the object and prayer of which
ate to iuiet his t it !e In and to lot one in Mlock
Thirteen in the village of Avoca. CassCounty
Nebraska airainst you by the reason of the ad
verse i sse-,-,;on of said premises by the hald
plaintiff for more t ban ten years last past and
for eiiuit aide relief. You are required to an
swer said jx-tition on or lie fore Auirust 17.
Iiiktuk 11 Iaoksteil Plaintiff.
7y C. K. Tefft, his attorney.
July f. l'.n".
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE the LUNGS
r. ling's
WITH
Nov; Biscovory
Fnn ouch3
vmca
OLDS Trial BotU FtM
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
QUABANTSED SATISFACTORY.
OS MOHBT BEgXTIf DEP.
v
1
1
s- jA-.T- "
