Nebraska Newspapers

    X
THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1923
weekly iormulL
PAGE FTVl
. - , . ... - PLATTRT.T OHTW SEMI.
I W.A JL lr " V LK tV- .A. L- A J A A J L. emt oritem of lmerwSln 1 I
C H this Ticinisy. and ui mall I I
I il iine to this office.!; will d- I I
. per under this bet. ling. We I
1 Prepared in the Interest of the Eeople of Murray and Surroundinr Vicinity Especially for the Journal Reader temEDITOg 1 I
1 " 1 - ' - -i,--,'-
Begin the Hev; Veer Right!
This world is filled with opportunities yours
among them. When you have a bank account you
are in a position to do business, which you otherwise
would not be able to handle. Begin the year right by
starting a bank account if you have none, and if you
have, increase the credit balance.
We are at your service,
urray State Bank
M
MURRAY
NEBRASKA
Last vreek Mrs. C. D. Geary, who
has been spending some time at the
home of her uncle at Janesville, la.,
following an pperation which she un
derwent, returned home last week
and is doing nicely.
Philip Keil and son, Elbert, were
butchering for Mr. Ora Davis Mon
days Mr. Keil says he is going to
teach his son to be a butcher, as his
work is so heavy that he takes him
with him through the winter.
Mrs. Dale Topliff, who has been
spending the holidays at the home of
her parents, J. H. Braun and wife,
returned to her school at Bethany
and was taken to Omaha last Monday
to catch the train by her husband.
Mr. Charles Read is on the sick
list this week, having caught a very
serere cold chopping wood. He says
no more wood chopping for him. He
would rather saw wood. If anybody
has any to saw notify him at once.
Thomas Wood, who Is emnlnrert in
the Murray garage, will in a short
time move to the building which was
recently, vacated by Richard Wells,
the house being at the present time
tained by Miss Margie and her esti
mable mother, Mrs. J. A. Walker,
who, despite the snow-: of a number
of winters, is much of a girl yef her
self. The afternoon was most pleas
antly spent in the game which is
most interesting to the players and
the delightful hours vere heighten
ed by a most delightful luncheon
which was served by the hostesses.
Those present were: Mesdames E. J.
Rihey, H. F. Goos, F. L.. Cummins,
G. O. Dovey, Misses Mae Murphy,
Minnie Guthman, Amelia Martens
and Anna Hassler and Mrs. lone
Betts.
OLAZE DRIVEN BY
A FIFTY-MILE GALE
THREATENS TOWN
SENATE FOR RE
MOVAL OF TROOPS
FROM THE RHINE
ALLIES WILL NOT
ADOPT PEREMPTORY
TONE WITH TURKS
Damage at Alliance at Midnight Said Hitchcock Joins Others in Urging J Will Permit Free Discussion of Dis
Good Cow for Sale
I have a good fresit milk cow for
sale Call Wm. Nickles, Murray tel
ephone No. 1811.
Falling On the Same Day
Mrs. J. A. Walker, who passed her
79th anniversary of her birth, was
the guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Davis wit'.i a number of
the friends of both celebrating the
i put in condition by Mr. Philip Lam-. 1Stl1 redding anniversary of this ex
i zeo Virgin and son, Buell. were
vi.-iting at the home of W. B. Virgin
hi: -i wife Thursday.
l ucle B. A. Root was looking after
some business matters in Platts-
..uth last Saturday.
C. C. Carroll, who has been sick
r several days, is now able to be
tut an dabout his work.
Myron Wiles of near Mynard was
in attendance at the Boardman
1 1 ethers' sale last Tuesday.
Ern Carroll was a visitor in Mur
ray last Tuesday bringing a load of
-rain to the elevator here.
Sheriff C. D. Quinton was looking
rfter some business matters in Mur
ray and vicinity last Sunday.
A little baby boy of Will Hutchin-
bert.
The
Boardman brothers sale.
son has been sick for several days whlch was conducted by Rex Young
past but at the latest reports was and G Boedeker, as made a suc
getting along much better. I cess by these gentlemen, who looked
Mrs. Becker, who had the misfor- wel1 after tne Interests of the own
tune some time ago to slip on the rs f the Property which was of
ke, fracturing her arm. is getting i fcrA(? fr. sale-
alone verv nicelv at this timP I uss ern oansmer who has been
ceilent couple. That they could cele
brate the two events was a pleasure
to all those present as well as par
ticularly the principals. A most
pleasant time wa3 ha l by all.
More Than $50,000; Farm
Homes Destroyed.
Alliance, Neb., Jan. 8. Driven be
fore a fifty-five mile gale, prairie
fire more than a mile in width, which
started from a blaze that destroyed
the new home of the Alliance Coun
try club, 2 miles west of here, short
ly after midnight Sunday had con
sumed a number of farm buildings
and was rapidly eating its way to
ward the western limits of Alliance.
More than ? 50,000 damage had
been done at midnight, according to
estimates, and hope had been aban
doned of saving several more val
uable homes and outbuildings less
than a mile from the edge of the
city.
Two hundred volunteer fire fight
ers, called from churches, places of
amusement, their beds in the city
and from nearby farms, were battling
Withdrawal Order by Presi
dent
Harding;.
puted Points in Full Commis
sion Calms Moslems.
Washington. Jan. 6. The senate
went on record today as favoring
withdrawal of American troops from
Germany. It adopted a resolution by
Senator Reed, democrat. Missouri. 1 '
fit., In fi nrr it Y n r . . . f 1. . S'1 J
th.it the president bring about the
return of the remaining occupation
Lausanne, Jan. S. When the al
lies' ionceptio:i of what the Lausan
ne re,:tv should be is drafted, there
is 1 o intention and will be no dlspu-
Uion ;o take it to the Turks and
Nov will you sin it yes or
no?" That was what the allied
s,;i(ktman made clear today in dis-
: . i. . i . . . . . . . i . : . i. . 1 . .
The vote on adoption of the reso-' trof ty "perls are -ompUng.
Iniinn av.-,, r.T to r. ti, n,. t. A good deal of mystery surrounds
in-? against it being Nelson,- New,
Heed of Pennsylvania, and Sterling.
republicans, and Myers and Wil
liams, democrat.
The text of the resolution as
adopted, follows:
this 'loeuincnt, and a report has been
current that the allies will present
it to the Turks one- of these days
i in tr.e torm or an ultimatum. This
npoit has excited the Turks consid
g ant ihan they really wish to be
"Resolved, that it is the sense of . "lvn. lMil
Kip .nu f ti, i-r,...ri 0 i, o It bas induced Riza Nur livy in vari-
Woman's Missionary Will Meet
If you read the Journal in time
' you can then know of the meeting
F. Brendel and Everett fat the Clarkson hospital at Omaha i of the Woman's Missionary society
which is convening at the Presbyter
ian church Friday afternoon. Be sure
wnere sue underwent an operation
for appendicitis, has so far recovered
W. G. Boedeker was looking after looking after some work for the Lin
some business matters in Platts- coln Telegraph and Telephone com
mouth last Monday evening. ! pauy in Murray and vicinity last
C. W. Clarke of L'nion was a visi- Tuesday.
tor in Murray last Tuesday looking; Ray Henry will shortly move to
alter some matters of business. the Dr. Gilmore place east of Murray
.Mrs. Philip Keil and daughter, ' and with Dr.. Gilmore will conduct
Miss Violet, were visiting and shop-ithe farm there, they being partners
ping in Nebraska City last Thursday. Jin the venture.
W. A. Wttenkamp of near Mynard ! Mike Rys the blacksmith, was
was looking after some business mat- spending last Saturday afternoon and
Dr. J
Spangler were in Plattsmouth last
Tllf-sclav nfternrrTi whor thev -ix-oro
consulting with Dr. J. S. Livineston. as to be auIe to retur home and last Sand attend this meeting as it will be
Mrs. Parr Young, who has been fatur"ay ar",ved feeling pretty well i well worth while.
suffering from an attack of very se- uut "ot as strong as was her former j
vere inflamatory rheumatism, is re-- utom- , Got An Excellent Crop
ported as being some better at this 1 : Irs B F- Brendel who sustained Beats farming in some wavs.
time. ja. fracture of one of the bones in her j Charles Mutz. who was looking after
Albert Cotner of Plattsmouth was
ters in Murray last Tuesday after
noon. Mesdames E. S. Tutt and O. A.
Davis were visiting with friends in
the county seat last Tuesday after
noon. John Wiles and son. Everett, of
Plattsmouth were looking after some
business matters in Murray last
Tuesday.
Philip Keil and family were visit
ing in Plattsmouth Eunday, being
guests of Mr. Keil's sister, Mrs. A. F.
Seybert.
William Sporer and son, Martin,
and William Lintiner were looking
after some business matters in Om
aha last Monday.
Cyril Kalina and C. A. Mutz of
Plattsmouth was looking after some
business matters in Murray last
Tuesday afternoon.
Sunday with the folks in Platts
mouth and returned Monday to look
after matters here.
For a few days last week Mr. Paul
Peterson of Omaha was looking after
some business matters in Murray
! and also visiting with his son, E. L.
Peterson for the time.
The Keil children are the proud
owners of a fine Victrola which was
a gift at Christmas time from their
parents. It is a concole model, one
of the best on the market.
Mrs. D. M. Lloyd, who returned
from the hospital at Omaha last week
is getting along nicely and is making
some substantial improvements which
is very pleasing to her many friends.
Dale Topliff, who will farm th-
place where Mr. Raymond Henry
now lives, is employed in the Mur
ray garage for the present assisting
Frank Valiery and Walter Propst ' in the work which is pretty plentiful
of Plattsmouth were looking after at this time.
some business matters in Murray last
Tuesday afternoon.
Verner Lundberg and E. A. Kirk
patriek of Nehawka were in attend
ance at the sale of the Boardman;
brothers last Tuesday. j in
Chester Sporer was a visitor in
Plattsmouth last Saturday afternoon
where he was looking after some bus
iness and also was visiting with
friends, returning home on th bus
the evening.
GirV Bridge Clnb Meets
The Girls' Bridge club some mat
rons and others enjoying single bless
edness, met with their member. Miss
Margie Walker last Tuesday evening
where they all enjoyed a most pleas
ant time at bridge and were enter
three days with a buzz saw to con
vert it into stove wood.
TiiLju several weeKS since was able to the fuel for the coming year and so
; bear a little Weight on the injured J purchased an acre of timber from
: member this week, which is getting j which he succeeded in getting some
along nuely. It will be some time be- ; fino nnu ari nriv a
i iurs sue win oe aDie to wain on it.
however.
"Dick" Wells who was taken to
Plattsmouth last Saturday and ar
rested on suspicion of having at
tempted a robbery of the store of J.
W Chilton, was given a hearing last
Monday afternoon and there not be
ing evidence on which he could be
held, he was discharged.
J. E. Hatchett and wife have re
ceived the sad news of a very de
structive fire which visited the home
of their daughter and husband last
Saturday. The fire had gained much
headway when discovered. At this
time it is not known by the folks
here just the extent of the damage.
ivitli tho ftamoc onr t H mxxr i n rv 1 T n ha r
ricades in an effort to arrest the de-: of a" troops of the United States
struction before the city limits are no,wT stationed in Germany,
reached ' In Slv:E& this expression of its
A call was sent over the citv short- 1 ?P-ui?In the -f nate disavows any un
iy after midnight for additional re- j fnc-mlly or partisan attitude toward
cr.lit;. jany nation or nations of Europe.
Several stretches of plowed ground1. Senator Reed declared the admia
lie between the flames and town and stratum was eoau-.itte.l to return of
it is believed they will protect this i !he trrs and had carried out only
place, though some feared that the ' -iart ti!C llfd-! nr",lli h' I'fsident
,n M-wt -.,i,t i -nv- Harding m the 1920 campaign. He
around the strips.
Men were busy with tractors and
teams a few yards without the city,
throwing up a dirt guard.
Reflected light of the flames in
the skies was visible in surrounding
towns, which upon calling here to
learn the origin, offered assistance.
The blaze started from an un-
... . ... a 1 -. . ji . m j
tho l.vi,lMnt ho,.lri nHbr in,. U'" imualb IO BUt'lUI I1W CLUIIirv S
i-i..i c?..-i ir-t-rests, for Riza Nur
ju-uiucr iriuiu cu 1 ; L c I III LVU t)UHS
ardently
oi.-es the more chauvinistic opinion
of Angora's new assembly.
Must Sum np Work
Tl'e allies say they will permit
fre discussion of the siill disputed
points in meetings of the full com-i.ii-siuiis.
but that so much time has
passed iu the sub-commission de
Latvs that it has become imperative1
to p'i'.i up the work and submit the
!u. r.n; nt in as complete a form as
estimated that American occupation 2'--io'C.
i f the Rhineland had cost more fhan j These assurances of the allies, put
orta to lessen the tension, probahly
inilueuced Riza Nur Bey to adopt
?CT5.0O.0OO, on which account Ger
many had paid about $3-1.000.000.
Ho added there was "very little pros
pect of getf'ng any more from Ger
miiiy. at least as long as France con
tinues to stand in the way with her
insistence ot a prior claim."
known cause in the basement of the J ininKS JJanrer trreat
Alliance Country club, on the shores ! "There is no good reason for re
of Broncho lake, two miles west of tr.ining American troops along the
here. It was first noticed at 9 p. m. Rhine, eo far as American interests
when long tongues of flame had , 'ire c oncerned." said Senator Reed,
forced their way through the walls! Declaring there was grave danger
of the structure. j of France "invading Germany and
The local volunteer fire depart-' taking a part of Germany," and
ment run from the citv in record 'pointing to troubles in the near east.
as could be piled on the land after I llI:ie t3Ut was Powerless to save any . ftuaior iteeu auaea mat "Europe is
chonn.-n- r-,i in ..i.. cart or the hmifiins- or its content 'in a nisniv mnamaoie condition. --
'"'!"' ii m idhB ; ----- r, , . . . ,.tt,T ,.- i, ,. . .i
i wcj, caretaKers, asleep on the 'ami iruuoie may oreaK out at anyvl,i v" ""i"' ,; anriuS a. eirdu
grouud floor, did not know of the j time." exodus of Greeks, Armenians and
danger until awakened bv the Bhouts I "If trouble does break out it may ; others from Constantinople, accord -of
persons outside. Almost unclad, j become embarrassing to our little in" to the allied report today. Arti
thrv loaned thru a window around ' force on the Rhine." he continued. K3n3 :inri trades peopTe are abandon-
which fire formed a widening border If France invades Germany, our
and were painfully burned. troops might be attacked and the mo-
The Country club building, partly ; ment word is brought to America
insured, was erected at a cost of $15.- that American blood has been shed.
000. Personal property stored therein I the cry will go up to avenge that
FaimerE Elevator Elects Officers
The Murray Farmers' Elevator
company last Monday held a meet
lnof their stockholders in which
they went over the business of the
past year and found that the busi
ness has made a substantial gain and
were able to declare a dividend of 7
per cent on the stock. The good
showing was due in much to the ef
forts of their manager, Mr. A. Gans
mcr. During the year two members
of the board of directors have died,
two more being elected to fill the
vacancies. The directors who have
died being Henry G. Creamer and J.
B. Seyboldf; those elected were C.
R. Troop and Parr Young.
a nor? conciliatory attitude today
on the question of international su
pervision of Turkey's sanitary ar
n ncements.
j M. I'.nrrere will return from Paris
j to.norrow. end a session of the full
commission dealing with the minor
ities will be held in the afternoon.
An agreement on -11 points has
, bt n reached except as relates to am
nesty, the exemption of Christians
lrom military service and an Arme
nian national home.
I Exodtrs at Constantinople
Th uncertainty as to whether th-
astern conference will sue-'
WORTH WHILE
lsifEfii Spsesols
-Priced Attractively Low!-
48-lb. sack Victor guaranteed flour J $2.09
Home grown buckwheat flour, per lb 06
Cass county honey per rack .25
Jack Spratt peaches, 3 large cans for 1.00
Governor brand apricots, 3 large cans for. 1.00
Blue Rock brand sliced pineapple, 3 large cans. . . 1.00
19-oz. Badger brand preserves, each 25
26-oz. jar prepared mustard, each .35
Nomis pork and beans in tomato sauce, 2 cans. . .25
Swift's Pride laundry soap, 6 bars for. 25
Kitchen Kleanser, 3 cans for 25
Skitch, it cleans anything. Per pkg 05
Palm Olive soap, 3 bars for 25
Corn starch, three 1-lb. packages for 25
Jiffy Jell, all flavors, 3 for. 25
Dr. Price's baking powder, 12-oz. can 15
1-lb. lunch pail peanut butter 25
4-lb. box Fairy soda crackers 65
Bulk cocoanut, per lb 35
Bulk cocoa, 2 pounds for 25
Fancy Santos peaberry coffee, 3 lbs. for 1.00
Highest Market Price Paid for Your Produce
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MURRAY STATE BANK
of Murray, Nebr.
Cliaiter No. ., in the State of Ne
braska at the close of business
lec-ni lxr oO ,15J"".
1
RESOURCES
uians and discounts f2i4.n7i
Overdrafts- IST.-t;
Litit-rty bonds
uanKiner house, furniture and
fixtures 4,11..0
iue irom .National
and State hanks.. $ oi.4Z7j.Z6
Checks ami items
of exchange S92.fi".'
Currency S.Oi'v'iO
;rUI coin U70.00
Silver, nickels and
cents CSl'.SO ti0,t0s.7s
TOTAL. -.'S4.501.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paiJ in J
Surplus fund
I'ndiviiietl profits
Individual deposits
suhjct to cho-k. .$lii3,C 13.fi 1
. lime certificates of
deposit 133,577.1:
Cashier's checks
outstanding l.HS-l.fia
ilue to National and State
hanks
Notts anil bills it-discounted
Hills payable
I)epositor's guaranty fund...
ir,.00().00
5.000.00
..- t. - .1
-..' t .o.
none
none
none
.'.-.::..;7
Buys Heme in Murray
Mrs. II. G. Cruamer a few clays
since? purchased the home of Mr. J.
A. Scotten in the north portion of
Murray and will as soon as she shall
be-able move to Murray to make her
home. Mr. Scotten will occupy the
place now used by Philip Keil when
he shall move to the farm which is
at present occupied by II. G. Tilson,
who will move to Plattsmouth where
he lias purchased a home and where
he will work in the Burlington
shops. -
is estimated to have been worth act
$1). oo.
Fur, n buildings destroyed, a com
plete list of which could not be ob
tained early this morning, were con
servatively estimated to be worth
$23,000.
Several head of live stock are
thought to have perished.
All persons living in the fireswept
area were apprised of their danger
in time to errape with considerable
of their household belongings.
Murray Business Changes Hands
J. E. Gruber, who has been con
ducting a cafe or rather Mrs. Gruber
looking after the business directly,
has sold out his interests to Mr. Font
T. Wilson who will is the future look
after the place and will commence
the short order business and a stock
of clean, up-to-date groceries. Mr.
Gruber has conducted an excellent
place while in charge. Mr. Wilson
is well known to Murray people and
being an excellent man and in every
way capable of conducting a first
class business the people of Murray
may be assured that he will treat
them perfectly right.
MINE WAGE CON
FEREES FAIL OF
AGREEMENT
in? tiieir life's work and all their
little fortunes to flee before the pos
sible break comes and hostilities are
renewed. Although it is true that
General Harington is preparing for
1the evacuation of the Pritish troops.
it is tin -' to get our troops away ' lu ,v "l conicmpiaieu peace, tne
from that hcllpot they are brewing Associated Press is informed that
over there." i the 'British forces will remain in
I Constantinople until peace is actual
Mrs. Ed S. Tutt and Mrs. O. A J ly niade' The von that the British
Davis of Murrav were her vtpr. 8e nranS i.ailipoli. in or-
day to look after
business for a few
some matters
hours.
of
der to hold the straits, leaving the
French and Italians in Constantin
ople, is declared to be erroneous.
r T r i . . . ?
Omaha today for a few hours going! If y0U . Ca afy"-S to Bell, or
to that city on the early morning waE to "ayt don't overlook a want
Furlingtou train. ad in the Daily Journal
TOTAL SI'S 1.501.51
ska
H.M
. Soennichsen&Co.
Telephone No. 12 Murray, Nebraska
State of Nebraska
Countj- of Ca
I, W. fi. Boedeker, President of the
above named bank do hereby swear
that the above statement is a correct
and true copy of the report made to
ii:e ttate liureau of Bankinpr.
W. G. BOEDEKEH,
Attest: President
LL'OXA BOKDEKEIt, Director.
G. M. M1NFOIUJ, Dircetor.
The Murray State Bank
In this issue' will be seen a state
ment of the -Murray State bank
which shows up well for this insti
tut ion and as it has been affected
by the, disastrous hail storm which
dealt a blow to all -business in the
strip, it looks much better for the
bank as it is a good statement for a
bank when there is nothing to affect
it so severely.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8th day of January,
GEO. t). DOVEY,
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Sept. 1J, 1925.)
Public Sales!
I will serve lunch at public sales
Make dates with CoL W. R. Young
and notify me and I will be there.
Call Murray phone 1712. I will
pay for the call.
Qccaf
Murray,
Nebraska
TURNING IN WAR SAVINGS
Washington. Jan. 7. Approxi
mately one-third of the $625,000,
000 in war savings certificates ma
turing January 1 were turned into
the treasury for redemption or ex
change into new treasury savings
certificates during the first week
after their maturity, , according to
the treasury. Something like one
hundred million dollars' worth of
the stamp3 were offered for redemp
tion or exchange in the first two
days of the month, a statement made
public said, but since then the offers
of holders of the certificates to cash
them in or take new treasury offer
ings in exchange has materially les
sened. The treasury acrain called atten
tion that Interest on the 1918 issue 'j.
of war savings certificates stormed
January 1, and urged the holders of j J N.
such". securities to present them tot5,
postoffices or banks where they will "
be redeemed in cash or exchanged.
The exchanges may be made without
loss of Interest to Januarv 15. V
9
New Meeting on Central Competitive
Field Basis Expected January
15 May Agree Then.
Chicago, Jan. 5. Return to the
old central competitive field as a
basis for fixing wage scales in bitu-
-: n .- i i -j r ,i ... : 1
uiiiiuua iudi urn &etriutru rt tti laiii-
ty here today with the adjournment
-of the joint conference of fifteen dis
tricts and the understanding among
operators and miners that a call
would be issued for a conference to
be held in New York January 15 to
22nd.
The joint conference adjourning
sine die today without Teaching any
agreement upon which to base wage i
scale agreements, ends a series of
meetings and conferences which be
gun in Cleveland in October, 1922.
The magnitude of the conference,
taking in so many divergent opin
ions among operators, was blamed
by many as the cause of failure.
The new call is understood by
operators to include the old central
competitive field of Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio and western Pennsylvania, with
the possibility of including a few
adjacent states. Operators of the old
four-state group appeared to be the
only ones working harmoniously
during the recent conference.
Lewis directly blamed the inabilitv
of operators to decide upon some
plan for failure of the conference,
but expressed the belief that "in the
near future it may be possible to
assemble a joint conference which
will give promise of concrete accom
plishment."
The likelihood of a strike April 1,
when present agreements expire is
but slightly increased by the failure
of the conference, according to the
beliefs expressed by operator and
minsrs. almost all or them placing
confidence in the meeting to be
called.
Specials for January!
Just the things which you will need during the
cold weather. We are offering at special prices for
this month: -Heating Stoves. Cole's Hot Blast,
Round Oak, Air Tight and Keepfire.
Ranges and Cook Stoves; the Monarch the leader.
Washing Machines, the Exeter double wssher
and th Montag.
Gas Engines that are reliable.
eterson Hardware Co.
Murray, Nebraska.
Blank books at the Journal Office.
Books! Books! Books! We have
them tm you can't jest, at the Joaf-'X
nil Office:
It
LOCATED A T MURRAY
Specialist on Swine and
Cattle Diseases
OR. 6. L. TAYLOR
Veterinarian
Will receive calls at resi
dence, Murray. Phone No. 50
J
4-
Winter Bargains!
We are going to offer for sale ai bargain prices,
our entire stock of winter clothing, which consists of
Sweaters,
Heavy Underwear,
Hats and Caps,
Coats and Leather Vests,
Mackinaws and
All Winter Clothing!
liTNow is the time to save money.
Murray,
J. L. CHILTON;
Nebraska
iKfttk iMJici raj if iicti uuiui
of treatment that nm ni
tbr TUctaJ I'Ihuti ta a mtktwt
tlm. withuut a MTtrt mjrcicmi epr:l. M
Cbioroform. ICUiar or otbar KfnraJ uufttttlt
A cv rnarmntaed In arr emu accented for treatment, ftr.d do dodt t Im
pa.' d antil cured. Writ for bock on Rectal Ciac&ae. with n.rni nd testunoniAJo
f Mtor tran I. Of 9 pnor.ilneTi- jkti wtin Mt t.-u rrarmnentJy cured
& K. T4KRT. fcitfUMiKi, r-Cir Trent E".c) (!'. nid.), OIURA, KX3L