HORR KETS ANOTHER.
GOLD
BUG IGNORAMUS AGAIN
CALLED DOWN.
A Keen, Cutting Criticism of Roswell
G. Borr Intellectual Pap on Which
He Feed the l'eople Ills Utterances
Based on Rottenness.
The readers of the New York Trib
une are much to be pitied, if they have
to feed their minds on poisonous twad
dle that Mr. R. P. Horr ladles out to
them, week after week. (He has not
even let up since his inglorious defeat
in debate by Harvey of Coin at Chi
cago.) For any man who has a thor
ough grasp of the money question to
read this trash is enough to turn him
sick. I should be sorry to subscribe
to the paper, bx some one is kind
enough to send it to ne, so I have an
occasional glance at Mr. Horr's ef
fusions. Here is a specimen of his
wisdom. June 19, 1S95. He tells 160,
000 intelligent Americans that "the rea
sons for the low price of silver since 1873
are two in number. Because of the in
creased supply and the diminished cost
of production, and because the demand
has not kept pace with the larger pro
duction." The plain fact that silver could
never fall below the ratio of 15 to 1
so long as France kept her mints open
and we kept our mint open at 16 to 1 ia
kent from these 160,000 intelligent
Americans as a fact of little conse
quence. Any schoolboy could tell Mr.
Horr that if a combination of million
aires announced to the world that they
would give $1 per bushel for wheat in
any city in the United States, wheat
could never fall beiow $1 per bushel,
because no one would be such a fool to
take less. Now, France for 70 years
said to the owners of silver bullion:
"We stand here to give you 1 ounce in
gold money for every loVs ounces of
silver you like to bring to us," and we
said the same (only we asked 16
ounces). Hence silver could never fall
below this price because no silver
owner would be fool enough to take
less.
When France ceased doing this and
a clique of European bankers used their
influence to persuade us to do the same
in 1S73, of course, only one result could
follow. Silver had no longer a fixed
price, and therefore began to fall, and
has been falling ever since. Why?
Because two of the best customers for
silver put up their shutters and said:
"We won't buy any more. If we want
any silver for our small shange we will
buy it at our own price."
To show how truthful Mr. Horr i3, he
is condescending enough to admit that
"nearly the whole civilized world has
refused 'free coinage' to silver upon any
ratio since 1S70. Great Britain Ceased so
to coin it in 1S16. Other nations have
ceased so to coin it because their ablest
financiers have not believed it wise to
continue such coinage. They feared
that the enormous increase in produc
tion would render silver an unsafe
measure of values. The result has
shown that their fears were well
grounded.
"No doubt such action has had some
thing to do with the feeling among the
people of the world that leads them to
prefer gold to silver."
Note the last paragraph! Closing
the French and American mints has
"something" to dc with it! What babes
and sucklings the readers of the Trib
une must be to be fed with such intel
lectual pap as this. "Something" in
deed, why anyone with the least com
mon sense can see that it had every
thing to do with it.
The mints of the civilized world
were closed because their "ablest
financiers have not believed it wise to
continue such coinage." Their "ablest
financiers" were simply the tools or
dupes of Rothschild and the great
money lenders of Europe (Bi3marck
himself has admitted that he was
badly advised), who foresaw that by
persuading the civilized world and their
"ablest financiers" to discard one-half
th world's money they could double
the purchasing power of the other half.
"The result," says Mr. Horr, "has
shown that their fears were well
grounded."
Has it, indeed? This is news, to be
sure! If there is any fact more patent
to any honest inquirer into the silver
question than another it i3 this: That
all nations that were foolish enough to
discard silver and put themselves on a
gold basi3 are today in the greatest
distress. The agricultural interests of
Great Britain, Germany and the United
States are well nigh ruined and their
manufacturing industries so far as they
depend on foreign markets are being
wiped out by the extraordinary activity
of rivals in silver-using countries, who
find that it pays better to make their
own cloth and calicos than buy it from
countries on the "gold basis" who re
fuse to take their silver money and
demand just double as much money or
produce from their Asiatic and South
American customers as they did before
1873. '
Talk of our prosperity, why it should
be an insult to the Tribune's readers to'
nint at it. It looks like prosperity to
have two million tramps, to be selling
our wheat for 50 cents instead of $1.20
and our cotton at 6 cents Instead of 15
cents, and to be borrowing $150,000,000
and to have a 'President who In every
message has to deplore the unfortunate
and' unhappy condition of his fellow
countrymen. It looks like the result of
the advice of our "ablest financiers,"
doesn't It? How proud we ought to
be of them! '
Why, anyone who reads the papers
knows that the people in every gold
6tandard country are up in arms
against it and that, public opinion in
Europe is demanding the free coinage
of silver at the old ratio. j
The Tribune with their mop, Mr. .'
Horr, might as well try to keep back
the waves of the Atlantic ocean.
Anyone can see that they are pre
paring a soft place to fall oa when the
collapse of their conspiracy against the
best interests of the people takes place,
for Mr. Horr is constantly assuring his
readers that he and his organ are act
ing from the loftiest motives and the
slncerest convictions! Of course there
is no money in it. All the tales about
$2,000,000 more or less being subscribed
by New York and European bankers to
buy up the newspapers of America and
to hire the pens of our ablest writers
in the interests of gold are pure fiction.
We all believe this, IT ire is more of
Mr. Horr's wisdom:
"The enactment of a free coinage law
in the United States would simply force
the people of this country to do their
domestic business with cheap silver
dollars. Gold would instantly cease to
be used as a circulating medium in the
United States. Such action would
mean silver monometallism. We now
have both gold and silver in use as
money. We would then have silver
only."
There Is not any basis of fact for thia
statement. France for seventy years
opened her mints to the coinage of sil
ver and she did not lose her gold; why
then should we? But we learn some
thing more from France. After the
German war she had to pay an indem
nity of $1,000,000,000 in gold and her
gold left the country with a vengeance.
But what happened? Nothing at all.
The French government replaced the
gold with paper money (not payable
in any coin at all) and the people pros
pered just as much as if they hadn't
parted with any gold at all!
But supposing gold did disappear.
What difference would that make to us?
Dreadful calamity to "have to do our
domestic business with cheap silver
dollars."
If Mr. Horr knew the A 13 C of mouey
he would know that it would not mat
ter one cent to the people of this or any
other country what their money was
made of. All that it concerns any man
in America to see is that he can buy
all he wants with it, and that means
that it is made legal tender by law.
Every man is bound by the laws of his
country, and is there any man in Amer
ica who would be such a fool to defy
the law and refuse the lawful money
of his country so long as he knew that
he could pay his own debts with it?
What on earth do we want money for
but this?
And what utter nonsense i3 i
all this talk about the calamity of
"cheap silver dollars," the "50-cent
dollars," which are in the mouths of
every speaker against silver. Just as
if we hadn't 500,000,000 of "cheap" dol
lars now in circulation only worth 50
cents on the dollar, if melted down.
And these are the people who taunt
silver men with wishing to give us a
"50-cent dollar," whereas if they knew
what they were talking about they
would know that the moment we had
free coinage of silver at 15 to 1 silver
would jump up to 100 cents on the
dollar. So that It is the silver men
who want to give the people a 100-cent
dollar and the gold men who want to
continue the present "cheap" 50-cent
dollar. Why, they even taunt the silver
mine owners with wishing to force up
the price of silver! Anything is good
enough to fool the readers of the Trib
une with, according to Mr. Horr.
Here is more of the same kind:
"The greenback is a promise to pay
in coin, and is based simply upon the
credit of the nation. Each greenback
has nothing behind it except such
credit. The silver dollars and silver
certificates have both the credit of the
nation and nearly 50 cents' worth of
silver for each dollar, the silver being
in possession of the government. Over
half the value of our present silver dol
lars and silver certificates is based, it
will be seen, upon the credit of the na
tion. Such money is kept at par with
gold only because it can be readily
used as gold and exchanged for gold.
Whenever such power of conversion
ceases, the value of silver dollars and
silver certificates will Instantly change.
If greenbacks shall then be redeemed
In silver dollars only, they will at once
fall in price to the intrinsic value of the
silver dollar. Paper money is worth
only the value of the money in which
it Is redeemed."
Observe that the man who sneers at
cheap dollars admits that the present
dollars are only worth 50 cents!
Such money he says Is kept at par be
cause It can be exchanged for gold.
Will Mr. Horr tell us any law of this
country which compels au man or
even the government to give $100 in
gold for a silver certificate of $100? I
am not aware of it. The fact is that
most bankers and every tradesman
would probably give $100 in gold value
for $100 In United States silver simply
because the silver is made legal tender
by law and they can't refuse to take
It, though they can refuse to give gold
for it, and Wall street would always re
fuse to part . with gold so long a3
Uncle Sam 13 such an imbecile as to
go on issuing bonds in exchange for
their gold. Mr. Horr says whenever
the silver certificates can no longer be
converted into gold "the value of silver
dollars will instantly change." This Is
not the fact, and he knows It, or ought
to. The silver dollar will never de
preciate and can not depreciate be
cause congress has made it legal tender
all over the Union. This is the plain
truth, and it teaches a lesson Mr. Horr
does not want his readers to "catch on
to." It teaches that congress can make
a 50-cent dollar legal tender for 100
cents.
Mr. Horr ha3 the audacity to tell his
readers that the nations who want sil
ver coinage are a small minority,
whereas he knows perfectly well that
the gold standard nations are in a
minority of one to four. Anything is
good enough for the readers of the New
York Tribune, apparently.
FREDERICK A. BINNEY.
IN QUEER FORMOSA.
THE ISLAND RECENTLY ACQUIRED
1V JAl'AX.
It Is About ftm Large f Massachu
setts, Connecticut and Ilhotle Isl
and and About as Larure a Popula
tion Qneer Custmos of Natives.
Naval officers and diplomats are es
pecially Interested in the effort which
Japan Is making to get possession of
the island of Formosa as a part of the
result of her victory over China. They
consider it a very shrewd move and
as showing how far seeing the states
men and diplomats of that nation of
"Eastern Yankees" are. Formosa Is
the most southerly of a long range of
islands stretching southward from Ja
pan parallel with the coast of China.
Graduallj' and very quietly Japan has
Matlve Fnrninnn.
for years been extending her intlu
euce and ownership along this range
j of islands, which command the sea
i coast of her ancient enemy. China.
and now she proposes to seize as a
prize of war the most important of all.
Formosa. Controlling most of the
U'ii!ru part of this range of islands
already, it will be easy for her, if slu
obtains this one, to gather in the re-
maiuder and thus t-oinmand to a large
Formosa, although spoken of as
an
island, Is as large as Massachusetts.
Connecticut and Rhode Island, and
has about as large a population as
they have. Probably the man who
would add that the population was of
equal intelligence would not be safe
In New England, and It must be ad
mitted that as a whole the people of
Formosa are a little behind the latest
developments in cultured New Eng
land. For instance, when a Formosau
wants to make a trip to the uelghlwrj
ing village or to see his best girl or
otherwise he does not travel by rail
way or trolley or 'carriage, but quietly
saddles and bridles his ox and makes
the trip in a style that would be at
least novel In this country. Horses
are an almost unknown luxury In For
mosa, especially in the eastern part of
the island, where the natives still hold
away.
It Is about luO years since Europeans
became aware of the existence of For
mosa, and those intrepid navigators,
the Portuguese, gave it the name "Ilha
Formosa," which is translated to mean
"Beautiful Island." Since that time it
has been called by the Chinese Tai
wan," which means "Terraced Har
bor," by the natives, "Kaboska" and
"Gadiva," by Europeans "Formosa."
and also Is often spoken of as "the
granary of China," because of its fer
tility and large production of wheat,
corn, rice and many other articles of
food, which it supplies to the main
land in enormous quantities, taking iu
exchange the manufactures of the peo
ple of China.
Formosa may become, it Japan gets
possession of it, an interesting spot to
American tourists. Visits to Japan
have become quite popular of late, and
with Japanese steamers plying be
tween Tokio, JapaD, and Tainsui. For
mosa, those Americans who want to
enjoy the luxury of riding upon oxen.
Foklrn F
listening to singing fishes, making the
acnuaiiitaiue of monkeys in their na-
tive forests, sleeping in "skull chain- ,
bers" to tone up their fighting noali-
ties, or making their own supply of
eamphor gum. will find the visit to
Formosa pleasant. As already indi
cated, ox riding is the popular method
of traveling there, singing fishes are
found in the rivers, as are also flying
fishes, and the making of camphor Is
an Important Industry, and the natives
of the eastern , part of the island all
have their "skull chamber" attached
to their houses, where they display the
skulls of all the Chinese that they and
their ancestors have killed, and In
which their young men sleep In order
to tone up their nerve and make them
valiant in battle.
There has been for generations a
constant hostility between the natives,
who are of the Malay type, and the
Chinese, who have for 250 years lorded
It over them as best they could. The
warfare has been bitter, very bitter,
nrd it is sa'd tint the Chinese even
went so far as to transport tigers from
the mainland and turn them loose in
the woods of the island in order to re -
duce the number of natives. As they
grew more thoughtful and expert in
me ways ui i-inn,auuu, lhj vvcici,
these cunning Chinese substituted a
cheaper and more deadly destroyer,
and one much more easily Introduced
brandy. The natives are gradually
succumbing to It in combination with
opium, and although they still retain
control of the eastern portion of the
Island, are not very troublesome, es
pecially as the section which they oc
cupy Is of little value.
A long range of mountains run the
entire distance of 400 miles which the
Island stretches from north to south.
The eastern slopes are rugged, steep,
picturesque in their tropical products,
and a good retreat for the natives,
whom the Chinese have thus been un
able to dislodge. The western slope,
from which the mainland of China is
only nlnetv miles. Is fertile and pro
duces wonderful crops of rice, wheat,
corn, barley, millet, tea, sugar. Indigo,
peanuts, jute, hemp and many other
articles. So it has been peopled by
Chinese who have come over from the
quiet agricultural provinces of Pekiu
and Swatow just across the channel
on the mainland, and they have
brought their customs and dress and
st vie" of houses and ways of living
with them. They are Chinese in ap
pearance, though some of them Inter
mingle and intermarry with the na
tives, adopt some of their customs,
while the people east of the mountains
cling to their Malay habits and dress,
In part, at least, wearing a scanty cos
tume of blue eloth. staining their teeth
red with the betel nut, burying their
dead on the very spot where ihey ex
pire, ornamenting their chain'. !s with
the skulls of their slaughtered ene
mies, but gradually giving way to the
. A Snaton FaruioHU.
I inroads of the Chinese, either by be
j ing killed off in war or with brandy
and opium, or by Intermarrying with
t them and adopting in part their dress
U1IU nil nil u.
The illustrations show the various
classes of people now Inhabiting For
mosa. No. 1 is a group of the natives
who have made little progress toward
accepting Chinese ways; they dwell In
bamboo cottages, raised on terraces,
have no written language, and' live un
der a sort of tribal or patriarchal sjs
tem. using lances, bows and arrows
and a few guns In their wars. No. 2
ormoMnns.
shows a group of Fokien people who
have so largely populated the western
part of the island. No. is a type of
the Swatow people, who have also
added largely in making up the Chl-
nese population in the island.
Japan, if she gets Formosa, will con
trol tlie camphor trade of the world.
Fomosa has been for years the chief
source of camphor supply, though of
late a good deal has been made In
Japan. Outside of these the only sup
ply 'f camphor In the world is that of
Borneo and Sumatra, where It Is ob
tained by splitting the trees and ex
tracting the gum from cracks and fis
sures in the trunks and branches. In
Japan and Formosa, however. It Is pro
duced by boiling the wood of the cam
phor tree and obtaining the gum by
distillation.
"I conclude that's a fly," said a
young trout.
"You are right, my dear,", said its
mother; "but never jump ft conclu
sions." Household Words.
l A
rpTTT? STTND A Y SCHOOL
,
j
LEggoN IX SEPT. 1 THE FALL
. OF JERICHO JOSH. 6:8-20.
Golden Text: "By Kalth the Walls ot
Jericho Fell Down, After They Were
Compassed Several Days" Hebrews
11 : SO The Conquest.
INTRODUCTORY i
This section Includes
chapters 5 and 6.
Jerico fell before the
Army of Israel, 1451
B.C., within three
weeks after the last
lesson. The con
quest of Canaan
was continued for
six years thereafter,
or to 1445 B. C. The
Israelites were en
camped at Gilgal. three miles from
Jericho (1 Corinthians 1:25-31. He
brews 11:30-34). The institution of
a form of religious service was now
established. The peculiar covenant
with God was renewed by the Sign of
Circumcision.
8 "And it came to pass when Joshua
had spoken to the people that the sev
en priests, bearing the seven trumpets
of rams' horns, passed on before the
Lord, andblew with the trumpets: and
the Ark of the Covenant of the Liord
followed them." The Israelites thus
began the march against Jericho, the
proud capital of the Valley of the Jor
dan. 9 "And the armed men went before
the priests that blew with the trumpets,
and the rearward (1 Numbers 10:25)
came (went) after the ark. the priests
going on (blowing with their trumpets
as they went) and blowing with the
trumpets."
10 "And Joshua had commanded the
people saying, 'Ye shall not shout, nor
make any noise with your voice, neither
shall any word proceed (be spoken) out
of your mouth until the day I bid you
shout: then shall ye shout." The Orien
tals take a peculiar delight in noise, es
pecially when they are about to do
something which they are determined
to accomplish. Just the opposite of
Western peoples.
11 "So the ark of the Lord compassed
the city, going about it once; and they
came Into the camp and lodged in the
camp."
12 "And Joshua rose early in the
morning (Dueteronomy 31:25), and the
priests took up the ark of the Lord."
13 "And seven priests bearing seven
trumpets of rams' horn before the ark
of the Lord went on continually and
blew with trumpets: And the armed
men went before them: but the (Num
bers 10:25) rearward came after the ark
of the Lord, the priests going on and
blowing with their trumpets."
14 "And the second day they com
passed the city once and returned into
camp. So they did six days." The num
ber seven as here preferred had a re
ligious meaning.
13 "And It came to pass on the sev
enth daj that they rose early, about
the dawning of the day and compassed
the city In the same manner: only on
that day they compassed the city seven
times." It took all day to make the
seven circuits. The maneuvers gave the
Inhabitants of Jericho great amuse
ment. "The wicked think God Is In jest
when he is preparing for their judg
ment." Bishop Hall.
16 "And it came to pass at the sev
enth time when the priests blew with
the trumpets Joshua said unto the peo
ple. 'Shout, for the Lord hath given you
the city.' " (See vs. 10-20.)
17 "And the city shall be accursed
(Leviticus 27:2S). even it and all that are
therein to the Lord: Only Rahab the
Harlot shall live, she and all that are
with her In the house, because she hid
the messengers that we sent." How-
JERICHO AS SEEN TO-DAY.
ever bad this woman's conduct had
previously been she seems to have re
pented. IS "And ye In any wise (Deuteron
omy 7:26) keep yourselves from the ac
cursed thing, lest ye make yourselves
accursed when ye take of the accursed
thing, and make the camp of Israel a
curse, and trouble It."
19 "But all the silver and gold and
vessels of brass and Iron are consecrat
ed unto the Lord: They shall come Into
the treasury of the Lord." All the
treasure was for the treasury of Israel.
20 "So the people shouted when the
priests blew with the trumpets: And It
(Hebrews 11:30) came to pass when the
people heard the sound of the trumpet,
and the people shouted with a great
shout, that the wall fell down flat, so
that the people went up Into the city,
every man straight before him and they
tooic the city." Just before the fall of
the walls of Jericho there was expe
rienced a shock or earthquake which
followed quickly "a long blast from the
ram's horn." leaving not the slightest
doubt but that the hand of God wrought
the miracle. The prophecy, "At a long
blast with the ram's horn the walls of
the city shall fall" (Joshua 6:5) was ful
filled to the very moment.
COUNSEL. TO YOUNG CONVERTS.
Pray for the unsaved and try to win
them to Christ.
Adopt a golden text and ask God to
help you live it.
"Pray without ceasing. in every
thing give thanks."
Be faithful in your attendance upon
the means of grace.
Keep your testimony bright by speak
ing whenever you should.
Have a good Bible of" your own if you
have to go without bread to buy it.
Head your Bible thoughtfully and
prayerfully. Find time to pray In
IIP'
a-
The Most Sensitive Thin on Earth
Is a human nerve. This la a state of health.
Let it become overstrained or weakenea.
and i he sensitiveness Is Increased tenfold.
For weak or overwrought "m H
ter's stomach Bitters Is the best tonic la
existence, since It invigorates quiet
them at the same time. It ilo Posee
superlative efficacy ia dyspepsia, constipa
tion malarial and kidney complaints, rheu
matism and neuralgia.
The Art of Breathing
It is perhaps one of the signs of tha
times, to those alert for indications,
that the art of breathing has become
more and more a subject of Attention.
Oculists as well as physiologists go
deeply into the study in a way hardly
to be touched upon here. Physicians
have cured aggravated cases of insom
nia bj long-drawn regular breaths,
fever-stricken patients have been quiet
ed, stubborn forms of indigestion mada
to disappear. A tendency to consump
tion may be overcome, as some author
ity has within the last few years clear
ly demonstrated, by exercise in breath
ing1. Seasickness, too, may be sur
mounted, and the victim of hypnotic
influence taught to withstand the
force of an energy directed against
him.
There is a famous physician in Man
ish who has written an extensive work
upon the subjeetof breathing'. lie has,
besides, formulated a system by which
asthmatic patients are made to walk
without losing breath, while sufferers
from weaknesses of the heart are cured.
At Meran, in the Austrian Tyrol, his
patients (almost every royal house of
Europe is represented) are put through
a certain system of breathing and
walking. The mountain paths are all
marked off with stakes of different
color, each indicating the number of
minutes in which the patient must
walk the given distance, the breathing
and walking being in time together.
As the cure progresses the ascents are
made steeper and steeper.
The wiliest men have never in any age
been the test men.
Every man is full of philosophy which
he is unable to apply to his own necessities.
The angler may forget his lines, but the
amateur iet, never.
g Can't Sleep
Is the complaint of many at this seasoa.
The reason is found in the fact that the
nerves are weak and the body in a fever
ish and unhealthy condition. The nerves
may be restored by Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which feeds them upon pure blood, and
this medicine will also create an appetite,
and tone up the system and thus give sweet
and refreshing sleep and vigorous health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the only true blood purifier prominently
In the public eye today. $1 ; six for $5.
H4-rl' Dlllciaet harmoniously with
ilOOU t tr HIS Uood'a Sar3aparia. 250.
HIGHEST AWARD
WORLD'S FAIR.
THE BEST
PREPARED
FO00
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York.
DR. WINCHELL'S "
TEETHING SYRUP
Is the best medicine tor all diseases incident to
children. It regulates the towels; assists denti
tion; cures diarrhea and dysentery In the worst
forms; cures canker sore throat: is a certain pre
ventive of diphtheria; quiets and soothes all pain
invigorates the stomach and bowels; corrects all
acidity: will cure cripin in the bowels and wind
colic. Do not fatijue yourself and child with
sleepless niirhts when it is within your reach to
cure your child and save your ow n strength.
Dr.tTaque's German Jf'omn Cakes
destroy worms & remove them from the system
Prepared by Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago, 111.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK
Can only be accomplished with the very best
of tools and
appll ances.
Cream Sepa
f arm you ara
and better
With a Davis
rator on the
sure of more
butter, while
milk is a val
Farmers will
take to get a
illustrated
mailed free
the skimmed
cable feed,
make no m!s
Davis. Neat,
catalogue
Agents wanted
DAVIS & EANKIN BIDS. & MI'O. CO.
Cor. Randolph & Dearborn Sts.. Chicajo.
EDUCATIONAL.
flGflDEMY OP THE SACRED HEART
The roure of Instrm tion In thl-i Academr, conduct
by th Ueliiflou of th Sacred Heart, embraces th
whole tantre ot subject neces ary tufunptituteas-oUJ
and refined ednontiun. Propriety of depot tment. per
sonal ne&tnsas and the principle!! of inurality are ob
Jeot or urn infr attention EitensJve pround af
ford the puj ili every facihtv lor uaelul bodi y exer
cise; their health la an obje -t of nntant t-oltdt i.ie,
an 1 In alckneta they are atten :i with maternal care.
Pall ti m oper.a Tuesday, Sept. S 1 For further par
ticular, address Ml PlKIOh,
Academy Marred Heart, Mt. Juirih, Jtlo.
Iowa College of Law
Offers special advantages to younsr persons
wlshinu to become Lawykri. For catalogue
write 1'rof. 1. K McNutt, Des Moines. Iowa.
mmm
OLDLST. LAROtM Sr.
mtsi m mt wtsr.
U lyrs .a l4t war, 1 aUj udicaUi cJins" au v .mtit
Free Cat alog ue. Ueo. H. pu tier, H II I I ftjl Itca
Boa autt. Kocheatf . K. Y. iLa 11 Ji V at L2) mJ
Wm IV. U., Omahn35, 1405.
When answering advertisements kindly
mention this paper.
CUrtlS Whlfcfc ALL tUniiL
tna.aifa... - - - - a . -
J'
Boat OooKh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. !via ty rtrrirtrtsri. I
L.
17