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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1898)
"That,” exclaimed the Spanish gen real as he mopped the presplratlon from his brow, "Is one of thenarrowest escapes I nave had for some time.” What Is the matter Inquired hls aid. l "See this type-written page? I said p in dictation that I wan ‘seeking light’ and the amanuensis got It 'seeking fight’!’’—Washington Star. ^ AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asnertlns In the court- our right to the exclusive use of the word “CASTORIA.'' and "PITCH HR 8 CASTORIA," an our Trade Murk I, Dr. Samuel Hitcher, of Hyoaola. Mueus ehuietts was the originator of “HITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does BOW bear the foe-simile st.naturc of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This la Ibe Original ' HITCHER'S CASTORIA' which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America fur ove r thirl y years Look carefully Bl the wrapper and wo that It Is “the kind you have always bought.'' utul hue the signature of :1pHAS II. HI.ETCHER on tbe Wrapper. No j One tins authority from me to use my name ex pspt The Centaur Company, of which 1'bas H. , / 'Fletcher Is President. March 8. I8PT. 8AMCEL PITCHER. M. D. Nervous Old Lady (to deck hand on steamboat): "Mr. Steamboatman. Is there any fear of danger?" Deck Hand (carelessly): “Plenty of fear, rWam, but not a bit of danger."—Harlem Life. ^ Hint to Uncle Ram* P Now that the government has called S* out 125,000 troops of the National I Guard and formed camps In every I State, the great questions confronting V the authorities are, first, how to feed i, the men, and secondly, how to keep | them In good h«alth. New troops, sud denly called from comfortable homes to the privations of camp, are sure to f become subject to various kinds of '• complaints. Sleeping on the ground, getting wet, and other kinds of ex posure superinduce rheumatism, neu ralgia, catarrh, asthma, hay-fever, yel low fever and other kindred Ills. It Is an understood, as a precautionary mcas “ ure, that certain scientific gentle men of prominence are seeking to supplant quinine and other dras tic tonics by what Is known as Thi8 18 w<,u IvlXXJl O The first thing the hoapltal authorities should do Is to lay In a supply of "Five Drops,” which Is a sure cure for the above mentioned complaints, and many others. No regimental doctor should he with not tliAm n r, a< a ..ww. 11 nnai i Vin fV/» If _ ernment may thus save much future ' • , expense. Men can't fight unlees free of disease, and “Five Drops” will keep our boys In such excellent trim that when they meet the Spaniards they will give a good account of themselves. |!v Good medicine Is as important In camp as good food, and there Is no f‘ better medicine than "Five Drops.” Sold only by the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company, 167-169 Dearborn street, Chicago. Sample bottle may be obtained for 25 cents. It's a wonder. Try It. The Inland Steel Company of Chi cago Heights, 111., has its plant run ning night and day. Don’t Tobacco Spit ans Smoke Your Lite Awsy. To quit tobacco cudly unit forerer. t>' may p nolle, full of Me. n« rve. and vigor, take No-To B&<*. the wouder-wf rkor. that ruukoo weak moo iirong. All dniggiils. 5bc >>r (I. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address bterling Remedy Cc., Chicago or Now York. k Why is It necessary to take milk from a cow that gives It? Ihaka Into Your Shoe*. Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart ing feet and Instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching fc-et. Try It to day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mall for 25c In stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen £. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. Kate: “Belle and Charley room to be rather sweet on one another." Maud: "Sweet? Why, they were out playing golf all the afternoon.” Kate: \ "But that doeent signify.” Maud: "It does in their case. They forgot to take the clubs with them when they went out.”—Boston Transcript. Why have so many people the fac ulty of finding out things that are none of their business? u* eMnum HOW BELIEF CAME. From Cole County Dcinocrat.JefrersonCity.Mo. Wneu la grippe visited tills sect ion ntioiit seven years ago Herman H. Evoler. of Ml W Main Ht., Jefferson Mo., was ouo of the victims, and lias since been troubled with the after-effect* of the disease, i'e is a well-known contractor and builder, a business requiring much mental and physi cal work. A year ago his health began to fall and he was otdiged to discontinue work. That he live* today 1* almost a miracle. He says: “I was troubled with shortness of.braath, palpitation of the heart and a general (la bility. My back also pained me severely. "1 tried one doctor after another and numerous remedies suggested by my friends, but without apparont benefit, and began to give up hope. Then 1 saw Dr Wll 1 in ms’ Pink Pillis for Pale People extolled in a Ht. Louis paper, and af ter investiga tion decided to give them a trial. “After using the first box I felt wonderful A Contractor's Difficulty. ]y relieved nnd was satisfied that the pills were putting me on the road to recovery. X bought two more Ikjxcm and continued taking them. “After taking fourboxesof Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People 1 am restored to good health. I feel like a new man. and having the will and energy of my former days returned, 1 am capable of transacting my business with increased ambition. “Dr. W'lUiams’ Pink Pills for Pnlel’eople are a wonderful medicine and anyone that is afflicted with shortness of breath, palpi tation of the heart, nervous prostration and general debility will find that these pills are the specific. Heumam H. Evii.e*.’’ Hubscriiied and sworn to before me a Notary Public, this *J4th day of May. 1HW. Ai<am Poutszohq, Notary 1‘uhll*. Mr. Eveler will gladly answer nn Inquiry regarding this if stamp is enclosed. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills care people troubled with the after-effect* of the grippe because they act directly on the impure Idood. They are also a specific for chronic erysipelas, catarrh, rheumatism and all diseases due to impure or knpererisbed blood. A Strsss* Coelom In India. London finrr.t-'z Leader: Indian pa pers tell of the custom which la be ing observed with great ceremony now by all visitors to a new-born baby of the royal family of Mysore. Every lady who Is a friend of the family Is expected to lay upon the shrieking in _ a « wnM 1 /»co nciiull v a unt'oral trn The collection In three days amount* to a large sum, and it belongs to the nurre, who Is expected te tip the t»?r vanfs out of it. OIt« the Children • Drink called Graln-O. It is a delicious, appe tizing, nourishing tood drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it be cause when properly prepared it tastes like the finest cofTco, but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant, but a health bvlder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about V4 as much as coffee. 16 and 26c. Don’t Judge a man by the clothes he wears, instead of those he paye for. _ _ Educate Your ltowet* Ti lth Camtret*. Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever 10c, ZAc. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money "You say you tole de cop he was a lobster, did you? Wot did he do?" "Pinched me." Mr*. Winslow’* Mouthing Syrup For children teething anfteni- the gums.rnlu. e-lnfism matlon, uiUtjH p»ln, euro* wind coilc. 26 cent** bo*u«. Don’t think because an heiress is a female heir that a mattress Is a fe j male mat. For buns ttn'l chast discuses, Pino’s Cure Is the lest raedioiue we have used —Mrs. J. L. Northcott, Windsor, tint., C’nnadu. Don’t worry because you have noth j lng to worry about. PITS I'erraanenllyCured. No his or nervousnessafta. tir.t dav s n-n uf llr. klme w liieat Nerve ltestorvr Send f ir FltF.K S**l<l trial l.otlle and treatise he It. 11. KLIN*. Ltd .911 Arch SL. Philadelphia. P*. Don’t give your candid opinion to a friend unless you are tired of the friendship. Don’t do things today so you’ll have to do them over tomorrow. Why should a man who follows the races expect to get ahead Of them? A GREAT REMEDY. f Greatly Tested. Greatly Recommended. The loea of Ilia hair it rm* nt IK* moat •er rout loaaaa a woman cm undergo, beautiful hair gl**e many a woman a claim to beauty which would be ultevlv wanliug If the inch* wet# abort and •cauly II le almoel a* aertoua a tuaa when the natural hue of the hair begtaa to fade, ai*4 the ahluiug treaaea of cheaiuut and aubuiu are changed to gray or to a fa ted shadow ul tuetr lormer bright#*** *uch a lorn la no longer a ttereaatlv Tlwte la one i a needy which may well 1# called a great remedy by veaau* of lie great »«»• im in *to»|»rag the falling of the hair, cleeuaieg the *uul|» of daulruff, eud •luring The laet color to gray or laded treater l»r A/ef’e Half Vigor »* a •land a«t aal reliant# (»f a ^arattoa in ate in thouaawdaef home* and recommended by eve* you* who h«a levied It eud eei»e«l *w- ed the remarhahle retail* that fallow Ha uee It mahaa hair grow It Mature* the original ealor W hair that ha* turned fray at faded out- It atop* hair fr«m lain eg. clean*#* the ally of dandruff *« I |b«* the hair a thbbav** an t gloaa that no othat yiryairliwa ««• ytuduae Mr* Herrmann, of 156 Rial fMh At . New York City, write* "A little mure than a year ago. my hair began turning gray aa«1 falling out, and attn-mgrh I tiled ever m> many thing* to prevent a i«att**«u*f of tkeac condition*, 1 obtained a * taliitiitiun aatt! 1 tried Dr. Ayer** tlair Vigor After natng une Untie my hair war featured to !(• natural color, and retard falling out." Mr* llaa«M*AA. 15* Ka*t hftlk At. New Yvik ( N) *'I twee ao!4 Dt Hair Vigor for Afteen year*, and I 4»> not know of a ‘ *»« where ft did tuifirr entire *«tlalacti«a I have been, and am now aaing It mvaetf h*t laadruR and gray hair, and am Ihoiaoghhr <v *d that It I* the hart **n the n»u»i V thing ihvt » f ■ %» ti lad • • ■» t'• - 1 it i atforda ate great tdeneuve to recommend tt In the Kiubfu realm M Uaevt, I *»n* ale. Ala Yhete'e more on Ihta *♦«>*)•» t In Dr Ayer a Cnrebamh A atovy of cure* told by the cured Yh»* U at uf iw page# la e*nl iter, on tegoeet, hy the J i Ayer in, townll. Nat* ESSSKSSn HillM |ii« r*fM. IMHTf IULR I w *• • SV .4- . •>. # t»« •• I *. M .1. -4 ik» t»»t 'Hi'** *>4 *•*.lk*» Mn«n<ki«4 l« Ul« <«»«•*• »i «*l *<«#• ■ tk «•*«*•• < • • wit m * **•»« i * I«| k*U4M h» l*kWI I*«WmVh4 u ; *»>*U*»»*#*•#« ' • gride and groom* far apart Wedded by Proxy While tbo Atlantic | Separated Them. Coming to this country ns fast as ocean steamer can bring her Is the young wife of Carl J. Gryn. who la engaged in business as broker and In surance agent at 15 Bridge street, Pat erson, N. J. The pair were wedded a few days ago while the groom was In Paterson and the bride in Amster dam. Gryn’s father is a well-to-do broker In Amsterdam. The latter de sired that bis son should follow in his business, but the young man refused, declaring that he Intended to travel. Father and eon quarreled, with the re sult that the latter left home. He was then only 18 years old. After two years of rough life Gryn obtained a position with the Netherlands em bassy In I/ondon and while there was discovered by Meindert Van Huystel, a merchant of Amsterdam, who told his fa the.- of his whereabouts. He became reconciled with his father and returned to h'.s home In Amsterdam, only to fall deeply in love with Van Huystel’s daughter. His attachment was recip rocated, but the parents would not con sent to an Immediate marriage, as Miss Van Huystel was scarcely 17 years old. Gryn again became enraged and left home, coming to this country and embarking in business with Eugene Murray In Paterson. He received a letter from Miss Van Huystel four weeks ago, saying she had gained the consent of both his and her parents for their marriage and asked him to name the day. Gryn had sworn when he left home that he would never set foot there again and he determined to live up to his resolve. Miss Van Huy stel, however, wrote that her parents were too aged to cross the ocean and had declared that the marriage must occur at home, and he was in a dilem ma until a lawyer friend suggested marriage by proxy. Gryn empowered William H. J. Ten Henzel of Amster dam as his proxy. The official seal of the consulate In New York city was affixed by William M. B. Grovenhorst, vice consul, and the document was forwarded to Amsterdam. Gryn re ceived a cablegram saying that Miss Van Huystel had appeared with Ten Henzel before Burgomaster Meinerz and had been married. The bride add ed that she Intended taking a steamer that day for this country. Gryn says that when his bride arrives the re ligious wedding ceremony will be per formed In the Dutch Reformed church of New York city. WRITES WITH BOTH HANDS. Wonderful Feat of 1’rnmanrililp Per* formed by an AuKf rulimi. Wrapper writing Is, it would seem, a popular way of earning a livelihood with the inmates of Rowton house, a 6-penny hotel. Here is an amusing story of the perfection to which it may be brought by practice and a strong will: "There is a tradition lingering among the elder brethren of the wrapper writ ing profession to the effect that, once upon a time, when the work was bet ter paid than now, a young man from Australia turned up and ventured as a last resource into their sphere of la bor. He spent his all and found him self stranded until funds should arrive from the antipodes. So, on the sug gestion of an acquaintance, he applied for a job at the world famed firm of Schmidt & Co. On being duly Installed and supplied with 500 envelopes and some pages from a directory he looked around and asked for a pen. " ‘But you have one already,’ said the young man in authority. “ ‘I want two.' said the Australian, and an interested and obliging fellow scribe supplied the need. The scene which thereupon ensued baffles descrip ♦ 4 f An t Kn Aftlnnlnl aotimxit Inrr th/i pile cf envelopes Into two equal lota, began copying the addresses by writ ing simultaneously with both bands. So runs the legend, at least, and, fur thermore, it is averred that his rapidi ty was such as to put the ‘sloggers’ to shame. Fifty pens dropped from the nerveless grasp of those who but a minute before had been writing against time and as If for dear life. A hun dred eyes were fixed In astonishment on the unknown one. Presently the young overseer who superintended the labors of many old enough to be his grandfather rose and timidly said be would consult ‘the governor.' The lat ter arrived, and, the situation being explained, the Australian was turned Into a loose box all by himself aud fed with another thousand or so of envel opes. At this rate he earned enough In two or three weeks to enable him to last out comfortably until the re mittances arrived; then he went home and Schmidt's know him no mure. We asked the old gentleman who told us this yarn to fill hi* pipe and hava an other cup of tea, for we thought he deserved both "—London Telegraph. _______ A llaageraes !>!•«. A box containing wheat saturated with strychnine was recently placed ’ In the hand* of a scientist fur exam ination because of the rurlutis fact that a number of tnxerta had been found there alt of which were busily engaged In devouring the poisoned grain. thi remarkable did this appear that atudtws hav* been made of the I tasiea and poison-resisting qualities ut noun- uf three small creature*. It Is ascertalaed that Ike weevil will grow j «nd Botirtsh u* grain mingled with stiyrkala* This la dssliuctlve to at [ moat all tnaeeis, bat the weevil eesnst to prefer It to other fmtd Pa at plea ef Iks asms p»t*or*d grain were given ! peats, and m every Instance they died j *)u»«et Insu.1 lately Is this star line j of tee* *rrs it may be said that almost every potato* plant has Its panelist ' and from It sum* form #1 Ilfs dtvtvm I Its etc bets let***. A Bettor Offer: *'T s-e that a clergy- j man in Dawson City gave up a salary cf $10,000 a year. How do you ac count for that?” "His parishioners agTeed to hoard him."—Detroit Free Press. __ , . Ninmaeh Trouble. Rov. Oeo. llrown, Emerson, la, writes: ‘•Some time ago I found myself in n very di*tre«r< d condition from dysjiepsin; every article of food seemed to ferment in my stomach, and a square rural was a fore runner of agony, so that ( feared raueer of 1b« stomach or some kindred evil, but the n»e of your Dr. Kay's Renovator after two or three do es brought relief, and three t loves straightened me oat so that with reasonable prudence I hare no trouble." “Stomach trouble" con be cured by I)r. Key's Renovator when nil other remedies fait It renovates and removes the cause, and the diseaso is cured. As a spring ! medicine it has no equal For eomtipo- ] turn, liver end kidney disease it nITec'.s a j permanent cure. A valuable b Kill sent j tree Druggist* so'.l Dr. Kay's Renovator j at 28c an 111, or six for $5, but If they do j not have it, do not take nnv nibstltiite tboy may say is "Just ns good," for it has no equal You can get ft from os bv re turn mail. Dr. B. J. Kay Mulhal Co., i Omaha, Neb. Don’t think because variety Is the j spice of life that many people a:o j stuck on hash. -- To Cnre constipation Forever* Take Cascareta Candy Cathartic. n>c nr 3V. If C. C. C. tall to cure, druggists refund money, Don't Judge the size of a girl's foot by the size of the shoe she asks for. The largest block of marble ever sent out of East Tennessee was shljiped by way of the Baltimore and Ohio Hall road to New England during the first week in March. It was consigned to Norcross Bros., at East Cambridge, Mass., and it weighed 45.000 pounds. It was quarried near Knoxville. ■■ If a man walka upright he may be able to avoid the paveraenta made ol good intentions. _ ..ii. I u veil tori lltmtlquarittrs. All Inventor* visiting the Exposi tion are Invited to make the offices of Eues & Co.. Patent Lawyers, thflr headquarters. This firm Is located In the famous Bee Building, where free patent books and information tuny oe obtained. Why can’t a man avoid many a bad scrape by letting bis whlBkers grow? _ The Omaha Exposition of 1808 Beats the Centennial Exposition which occurred In Philadelphia In 1876 away out of sight and Is next to the World's Fair at Chicago in Importance to the whole country. All of the States In the Trans-MlssIssippI region are Inter ested, and our Eastern friends will en joy a visit to Omaha during the con tinuance of the Exposition, from June to October, Inclusive. Buy your ex cursion tickets over the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul R’y. An illustrated folder descriptive of the Exposition will be sent you on receipt of 2-cent stamp for postage. Address Geo. H. llcafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. In Manilla Bay—"I noticed some time ugo that Spain had a torpedo boat that would stay under the water for iiouis. ’Spain has boats that will stay under the water forever.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of tlie combination, but also to the cure und skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the C'Al.iroHNlA Fia Svhi’i* to. only, and we wish to i in prists upon all the ituportouoe of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALiroatUA Flu Kvnvp Co only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one lu avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other (tur tles. The high standing of the Cam roMsiA Flu -Svhi'p Co. with the tnedl cal profession, sud tlie satisfaction which the genuiue Syrup of Figs hits HIvvn to millions of funiilkes, makes the name of tlte Company a guaranty 1 of the excellence of its remedy. It la far in advance of ail other laxatives, a. it acta mi the Money*, liver ami l*>woU walkout irritating or weaken ! lug them, ami it docs led gripe tor nauseate la order to get its Uikctivtal • tfccts, please reuu tuber the name of litw Cwti|«ty — CALIFORNIA FIG STRUP CO. • %> MftiM NTS, LMINYH.II. lit YtN yM||,|.Y, IHF th« |IJL FRAYT JONtt»\>» 111 NUN A*M TON N, V. i “\\ hat Is your Objection ti women's | clrbs. professor? Haven’t they ns, good a right to crganlzo thea.se.vea into clubs for good-fellowship, mu.uil entertainment, cr Instruction, as men hnvp? ’ "O. yes mccam. I don’t ques tion their right to do anything tney please. My objection to womin’s clults If I have any. Is that nearly ail the club women I happen to be acqua’nted with, pronounce it progr’m,”—Chic ago Tribune. I’ubllc CIim I 9. Few cities are provided with public clocks of such a size and prominent location as to Indicate time over met ropolitan districts. But It is high tlm,* to check kidney and bladder complaint manifested to the sufferer by inactiv ity of the organs. Hostetter’s Sto.m a.h Hitters remedies this, and cures dyspepsia and nervousness “We ought to v/orry more ever other people’s troubles than our own. ’ ”1 do. I worry over my creditors’ troubles.” "What are they?" "My debts.”—De troit Free i’ress. Itr*ntjr In lllond Pwp ( ' *un blood nrw nnn aclpan nkln No b*&Pty without It CuM’ifcie'ft* ('uni!/ I’aflmrtlc rlfiitm your blood unci lit’tfpn li b* »t1r* rlofl »i> tin* buy llvrr unfl driving ;*'.l impu rii r.ofii tbe \nv)y. II^kIp today to ban inn tihiiPh •*. bloti'bfs. b ncklu'IKK »i»d Ibftl ftl< kly bilious i*oni|»l»**1on by tdMng < r<*tn Ixsiuty f» r bn rent*. All (lrut’tf!»t* Milifdciluii KuiriiitU'*<l< 10c. Z*V, A*:. Don’t get the Idea Inti your head that distance lends enchantment to a man's view on pay day. Cwe'n t'ongn R»tnnm t t .. ftMrnt nn I !*•»♦ It «*lll •*!*■ < up • Mid onlrknf I But. Mit/IMng cine. It I* al«rnj » Try Ik Don’t think because a man holds a position of trust that he will trust you. IIhII’s Catarrh Cur* Is a constitutional cure, Fries, 75c. Don’t tell a glTl she looks sweet enough to kiss. Actions speak louder than words. ‘•I DO MY OWN WORK.* ■■ ■■ — So Gays Mrs. Mary Rochiotto of Linden, Now Jersey, in this Letter to Mrs. PInkham. “ t was bothered with a flow which would l>e quite annoying at times, and at others would almost stop. “ I used prescriptionsgivcn me by my physician, but the same state of affairs continued. •• After a time I was taken with a flooding, that I was obliged to keep my bed. Finally, - in despair, 1 gave up my doc tor, and began taking your medi cine, and have certainly been greatly benefited by its use. •'Lydia E. l’inkhnm's Vegetable Com pound lias Indeed been u friend to me. •• I am now aide to do my own work, thanks to your wonderful medicine. I was as near death I believe as 1 could Ik1, so weak that my pulse scarcely beat and my heart hud almost given out. I could not have stood it one week more, I am sure. I never thought I would be so grateful to any medicine. “ I shall use my influence with nny one stiffering as I did, to have them use Lydia E. I’inkham's Vegetable Compound.” Every woman that is puzzled about her condition should secure the sympa thetic advice of a woman who under stands. Write to Mrs. IMnkham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her your ills. : . 1 11 - " W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 23*-l8B8 When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Toner. “IRQ IN I INC MADE EASY.” Till* starch l» prepared on i i lcutlflc principle. Py men » ho hat e hud year, of practical experience In fancy litiinrtrnmr. It restores old linen anil summer dresses to their natural whltOBMS Slid nnjarts e nesutlfiu tuu lasting nnlsh. It Is the onl> stasch manufactured that 1m j erfe. tiy harmless. ceptaluhitf uelthe* arsenic, alum or any other snbMtaneo Injurious to llneu and i nn he used ew*» for a hahy pewder. For Sale Ly All Wholesale and Retail Grocers._ “IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED,” TRY vre SAPOLIO 1 GREAT POPULAR OFFER! SSSSSl m mu ■ i — i ... COOi copies ot thl* act now-g ledfted mnsterwork of the Century, we are now enabled to offer it to the public at far 3 lea* than the publishers’ pricesf Thousands of peraone, who heretofore have not h it g able to purchase It, will enperly welcome this opportunity to secure at reduced price "The g Greatest Achievement of Modern Times." ITT pnCTC Tmmmi>•• >'»* I I vVIo I 9 m*m**.m«i NOTHING Z£«ZUZ tUM 9 tnlliif, I >< •«■*«!•« »V. lino Ik ih4 M ik It (l<« »<<*•* «*4 »m*iw Ullt M4MM * MM MM M t tNfkt IU, MM l<ww«t«« •*,, MhmIm. N*M Or. Ksf't RMaratw, VuttMIMlbHi Ui«l 4*» M 4 •+**#**•. V»i» >4*4*’. * I .M iA, 4 H. FAIRBANKS SCALES m Oi. Kiy'i U«t ilia .a
