m tjg
in i -Mil in
McCook Trsbune
F M KIMMELL Publisher
MCOOK
Bln
Brief Telegrams
The Agra diamond weighing 31
karats was sold in London for 25
500
The anti prize fight bill was defeat
ed in the California assembly by a
vote of 33 to 35
The- Central Passenger association
has granted reduced rates fori eighty
annual conventions
The New York Evening Post is go
ing to put up a modern office build
ing occupying three lots
Three hundred and eight West In
dian contract laborers arrived at Pan
ama to work on the canal
Secretary Metenlf has appointed
Richard K Campbell law officer of
the bureau of immigration
Sir Henry Irving has signed a con
tract for an American tour under the
management of Charles Frohman and
beginning in October
W A Tuley general passenger
agent of the Frisco lines in Texas
has tendered his resignation to take
effect April 1 Ill health causes this
step
Emperor William addressing the
naval recruits at Wilhelmshaven held
up the Japanese soldiers as a lumin
ous example of patriotism and sol
diery fidelity
The London Times Paris corres
pondent telegraphs that the Russian
government has placed an order with
a French firm for S0000 three inch
shrapnel shells
According to a semi official state
ment given out at Schwerin the mar
riage of Crown Prince Frederick Wil
liam and Duchess Cecilia will take
place in Berlin on June C
Senator Burkett of Nebraska has
purchased a Washington home at a
cost of 17500 The house is a hapd
some new brick structure with a
mottled front and contains twelve
rooms
The Frawley boxing bill in New
York permitting limited round con
tests between amateurs under the
sanction of the Amateur Athletic as
sociation has passed the senate The
bill now goes to the assembly
Count Benkendorff the Russian am
bassador to Great Britain paid 325
000 to Foreign Secretary Lansdnwne
in settlement for the North sea
claims and the incident was thus
closed
E D Tucker division superinend
ent of the Milwaukee railroad died at
his home in Des Moines of pneumonia
Mr Tucker took charsre of this divi
sion last October coming from Aber
deen S D
A City of Mexico dispatch says the
volcano of Colima is emitting great
clouds of thick smoke which rise
high above the crater Many people
living in the neighboring towns are
preparing for flight
The cabinet ejsis in Norway has
been settled by the formation of a
coalition ministry of which M Mich
olsen is the premier Lovland a for
mer minister will head the section of
the state council sitting at Stockholm
The Missouri senate passed a bill
making all pipe lines constructed or
to be constructed in the state for the
purpose of carrying oil common car
riers and placing them under the di
rection of the railroad commissioners
The secretary of the treasury has
issued a warrant for 750000 in favor
of Mansfield McMurray Cornish
lawyers residing in Indian Territory
as foes for services rendered by them
to the Choctaw and Chickasaw In
dians
In the present of famous educators
representing the leading educational
institutions of the country Samuel
Black McCormick D D LL D was
formally made chancellor of the West
ern University of Pennsylvania at
Pittsburg
New York Rapid Transit rolling
stock is to be augmented by two cars
each S000 feet long containing 2700
seats and a seating capacity of S000
passengers The motive power will be
electricity and the speed from nine to
twelve miles a hour
The resignation of W W Rockhill
as director of the bureau of American
republics has been accepted and Mr
Rockhill who has been nominated to
succeed Mr Conger as minister to
China will probably leave for his
new post some time in April
Rev Dr William H Roberts stated
clerk of the Presbyterian general as
sembly and secretary of the inter
church conference on marriage and di
vorce will send to 30000 ministers
representing more than 1 S000 000
members of almost all of the Protest
ant denominations in the country
copies of an appeal urging the adop
tion by the -various state legislatures
of more stringest divorce and re-marriage
laws
At Jackson Miss Governor Tarda
man issued an address to the peace
officers of the state declaring that the
situation is growing extremely critical
that crime is rampant in all quarters
of the commonwealth and urging offi
cers at once to begin a crusade and
clean out the dives and haunts of
criminals
It is intimated that President Roose
velt has tendered the office of United
States district attorney for the north
era district of Georgia to former Rep
resentative F C Tate of Georgia Mr
Tate is a democrat The office is now
held by E A Angier republican
i ii pi man i i n m ii iu iiji I i p i ii
NEBRASKA
THE JAP VICTORY
FIELD MARSHAL OYAMA REPORTS
THE OUTCOME
FORTY THOUSAND PRISONERS
Casualties on the Japanese Side Esti
mated at Forty one Thousand
Those of the Russian Forces Said
to Be Ninety Thousand
TOKIO Field Marshal Oyama re
ported that 40000 prisoners were
taken and that there were 90000 Rus
sian casualties in the Shakhe river
direction alone He estimated that the
number of Russian prisoners captured
will exceed 40000 The Japanese cas
ualties are estimated at 41000 The
spoils include two flags about sixty
guns G000Q rifles 150 ammunition
wagons 1000 carts 200000 shells 25
000000 of small arms ammunition
25000 bushels of cereals 275000 bush
els of fodder 45 miles of light railway
outfit 2000 horses 23 cart lots of
maps 1000 cart loads of clothing and
nccountrements 1000000 rations of
bread 70000 tons of fuel and 00 tons
of Jjay besides tools tents bullocks
telegraph wire and poles timber beds
stoves and numerous other property
The Japanese captured a retreating
Russian column at the Pu river yes
terday
TOKIO The Japanese pursuit of
the Russian armies continues and a
resumption of heayy fighting in the
vicinity of Pass is anticipated Tie
Pass which is naturally strong has
been extensively fortified and it is
thought the Russians will rally there
in an endeavor to check the Japa
nese
The rapidly advancing Japanese al
ready are in touch at Tie Pass The
Russians evidently are confused and
exhausted and possibly are short of
food and ammunition and it is be
lieved here they will be unable to re
sist a strong attack
Succeeding field reports increase
the extent of the Russian disaster It
will take months to resupply and re
organize the Russian armies Reports
of casualties given by captives reach
40 per cent The artillery losses were
especially heavy The captured guns
have not yet been counted but the nu
merous captured stores and muni
tions aie valued at millions of dollars
This loss materially adds to the crip
pling of the Russian armies The Jap
anese people are receiving details of
the victory with calmness Tgkio and
other cities are exceedingly quiet and
the recent admonition to the people to
refrain from spending money in cele
brations and devote their saving to
war charities is being universally
obeyed
The Japanese press editorials in
discussing the possible effects of peace
on victory declare Japan will con
tinue the vigorous prosecution of the
war and has no suggestion to make to
Russia directly or indirectly
In the general elation over the suc
cess of the Japanese a special source
of satisfaction is the celerity with
which the flanking operations were
carried out the quick seizure of ad
vantage and the speed made in pur
suit of the Russians After the sum
mer campaign there was a general
admission of the truth of the repeated
criticism that the Japanese army had
failed in those respects and an avow
ed determination was made to redeem
the shortcomings During the recent
operations against the Russians the
left portion of the Fifth army march
ed forty milesin one day greatly aid
ing in the achievement of the victory
Captives taken in this last engage
ment make the total of prisoners now
held by Japan 75000 Their care is
becoming a very expensive problem
This government is formulating plans
to remove the prisoners to the islands
probably in the inland sea and it is
possible that the captives will be re
moved there
Funeral of Mrs Stanford
HONOLULU The mail room of the
steamer Alameda which sails for San
Francisco next Wednesday has been
appropriately draped for the recep
tion of the body of Mrs Jane L Stan
ford Before the departure of the
steamer funeral servces will be held
at which Bishop Resarick will read
the services Among the pall bearers
will be Governor Carter United
States District Judge Dole and David
Starr Jordan president of Stanford
university There have not been any
developments in the case
Kuropatkin Has Enough
LONDON The St Peterburg corre
spondent of the Times says General
Kuropatkin has asked the emperors
gracious permission to hand over his
command alleging that he is in ur
gent need of physical and mental rest
It is said that Japan has twice ap
proached Russia through informal
channels on the subject of peace but 4
that in each case the proposal failed
because Japan demanded an indem
nity and a pledge that Russia would
not keep warships in the Pacific for
twenty five years
Decides Against Government
NEW YORK Judge Wheen in the
United States circuit court handed
down an opinion which if finally sus
tained will cost the United States
government five dollars This money
the government will have to refund to
the American Sugar Refining com
pany for duties paid to it on raw
sugars imported from Cuba in 1903
and upon which the company contend
ed that a reduction of 20 per cent
should have been allowed under the
then existing treaty The sujt was a
test case
BRITISH QUESTION PEACE
Believe Russia Will Fight Until She
Is Worn Out
LONDON The announcement of
fall of Mukden was discounted in
London by the reports chronicling the
progress of the great battle but the
actual occupation of the capital of
Manchuria by the Japanese is the sub
ject of comment everywhere especial
ly in diplomatic circles The foreign
office declined to comment on the
event but there as elsewhere there
was intense interest in the result of
the Japanese encircling movement
and its possible effect on the future
progress of the war Few who are
well informed are inclined to the be
lief that Oyamas magnificent victory
and successful strategy would bring
peace within measurable distance the
opinion being that while the Russian
fighting force is disabled and prob
ably will be obliged to retire further
than Tie pass or even Harbin the
fighting spirit of the Russian nation
would be increased rather thatt de
terred by the- defeat and that only
compulsion will bring the nation to its
knees
Baron Suyematcu formerly Japa
nese minister of the interior in the
course of an interview said that
whether the victory indicated an early
termination of the war was a question
tnat Russia alone could answer
The Jupaucse legation has been in
undated with congratulations and
everywhere the prime note is the
praise of the genius of Oyama which
was conceded even by the most pro
Russian observers
There is intense anxiety hero to
learn the fate of Kuropatkins force
and whether the chain Oyama has
drawn around them will be strong
enough to hold them The Russian
forces must be in a
and a repetition of all the errors of
Vestern Nebraska
WASHINGTON District Attorney
Baxter had an important interview
with the secretary of the interior on
the subject of the pending suits
against cattlemen who have fenced
in portions of the public domain Sec
retary Hitchcock is of the opinion
that such violators of the law should
be proceeded against vigorously by
the government Judge Baxter also
consulted Major Iarabee assistant
commissoiner of Indian affairs and re
ceived the latters congratulations up
on his successful prosecution of the
bootlegging eas arising at the
Omaha and Winnebago Indian reserva
tions Judge Baxter left for New
York He will be in Chicago at the
opening of the inquiry into the meth
ods of the beef trust by the federal
grand jury There is a report that he
will appear officially but he raid he
would rather not discuss the matter
Service Needs Reforming
WASHINGTON Hon Andrew D
White formerly American minister to
Germany delivered a lecture here un
der the auspices of the regents of the
Smithsonian institution on the sub
ject of the diplomatic service of the
United States with hints towards re
form Mr White charged that resi
dence abroad make men un-American
and combatted the statement that
the diplomatic service is mostly re
creation He declared that no country
does so much as ours to protect
adopted citizens
JAPSCETMUKDEN
ANOTHER
HOLD
RUSSIAN STRONG
IS CAPTURED
ITEM DAYSGOHXIHUOUS FIGHTING
Every One of These Attended With
Fearful Loss of Life Severe Fight
ing Still Going On in the Country
Round Aboit Mukden
Tlie fate of the Russian army of up
ward of 250000 men and the 2000
pieces of artillery with which it was
expected confidently General Kouro
patkin and his lieutenants could pre
vent the advance of the Japanese be
yond the Shakhe and Run river posi
tions still is in the balance They
have been driven from those positions
and now are rushing northward toward-Tie
pass around which are high
hill which were prepared for defense
alter the battle of Lmo iang in bep
tember there being no hope at that
time that the Japanese would allow
the defeated army to south of the
Tie pass That the Russians have lost
many guns an i large quantities of am
munition and supplies is certain for
with but a single track railway to the
north it would be impossible to re
move the large stores which had been
gathered together at Mukden These
it seems certain have been destroyed
TOKIO Field Marshal Oyama tele
graphed as follows under Fridays
date
We occupied Mukden at 10 oclock
this morning Our surrounding move
ment in which we have been engaged
terrible plight I for some days past has now complete
More Troops to Be Mobilized
Sent to the Scene of War
ST PETERSBURG The immediate
answer of the Russian government to
the defeat at Mukden is the announce
ment that another army will be rais
ed and the forces in the far east re
organized that Vice Adminral Ro
jestvensky will bo ordered to sail on
and try conclusions- with Togo and
that the war will be prosecuted to the
bitter end This is the present tem
per of Emepror Nicholas and his dom
inant advisers voiced in a firm offi
cial announcement that the position
of Russia is uichanged and that the
initiative for peace can only come
from Japan Should the island em
pire choose the tender moderate
terms and recognize its adversary as
the power ir the far east peace
could be easily arranged but the
voice of hei diplomacy in various
parts of the world indicates that she
is not ready to do this and the Rus
sian government with the full magni
tude of the disaster at Mukden still
undetermined but with the 1905 cam
paign seeminly already hopelessly
compromised retreat to Harbin inev
itable and Vladivostok practically
lost declares that the time has not
yet come Avhen Russian can be forced
to humble herself
Spotted Fever Killing Many
NEW YORK That cerebro spinai
meningitis or spotted fever is kill
ing about forty persons a week in
this city was asserted by Commis
sioner Darling of the health depart
ment
M Witte Hss Not Resigned
ST PETERSBURG The report
from Berlin that M Witte president
of the committee of ministers has re
signed is officially denied
No
TOLD TO PUSH SUITS
More Favors for Cattlemen of
ly succeeded The fiercest fighting
Napoleons- retreat from Moscow is re- continues at several places in the vi-
garded as among the possibilities On cinity of Mukden
the other hand the condition of the
Japanese armies which must be suf
fering from exhaustion might possibly
enable Kuropatkin to gather his forces
and break through He is said to have
been a spectator at Sedan and it is
believed the memorier of those days
will suffice to convince him of the
hopelessness of the struggle
CZAR DETERMINED TO FIGHT
and
We captured a great number of
prisoners enormous quantities of ai ms
ammunition provisions and other war
supplies There is at present no time
to investigate the number of these
NEW CIIWANG According to re
liable information received here the
Russians having been driven out of
Mukden and Fushuau and with the
railroad cut are retreating in a de
moralized condition to the hill country
toward the northeast
Detached bodies of Russians arc
roughly entrenching with a view to
checking the pursuit but no great
rear guard action is being fought
It will be impossble for the Rus
sians to keep up any sort of resistance
for many days as there are no means
of provisioning in the rough country
through which they are retreating
It is believed that the Russians may
attempt to retch Kirin 225 miles
northeast of Mukden through the val
leys but a special Japanese corps
from the direction of the Yalu river
probably General Kamamuras
forces threatens to cut them off
The casualties on both sides have
been enormous The Russian Sixteenth
army corps was practically annihilated
at Tatchekiao Eight thousand Rus
sians fell at Leukuanpao
ST PETERSBURG Last night all
our armies commenced to retreat
The greatest defeat in the history of
the Russian Japanese war was made
known in St Petersburg last night
but only in tne paltry eight Avords
from General Kouropatkin to Emperor
Nicholas which weie flung about the
streets in newspaper extras and pass
ed from mouth to mouth Two
thoughts formed instantly in the minds
of everyone and two words were on
every lip surrender peace the for
mer dreaded the latter hoped for
Geneial Kouropatkin is no maker
of phiases his words never are quoted
like the famous All is lost save
honor but his laconic messages hide
more than probably any other two
i sentences in the literature ot war St
Petersburg know nothing of the ex
tent of the disaster not even the lines
of Kouronntkins retreat whether the
route to Tie yas is still open whether
he is endeavoring to cut his way
through to safety or whether as many
of the pessimistic believe he has
taken to the mountains If it be the
latter he will inevitably be hemmed
in and starved into surrender as
Marshal Bazaino was at Metz
Orders Schools Reopened
WARSAW The authorities have
decided to order the schools to re
open on Tuesday and unless the boys
leturn within a week to expel them
It is expected that the majoiity will
continue on strike
Red Flag in Heart of Russia
ST PETERSBURG A telegram
from Ekateiinoslav South Russia
says that five miners have been killed
and fifteen wounded in a conflict be
tween strikers of the Shoerbinoff
mines and the Auerbach quicksilver
mines and soldiers in the district of
Bakhmut The strikers started looting
and the troops threatened to shoot
The former thereupon fired on the sol
diers with revolvers and also threw
stones at them whereupon the troops
fired a vollev and order was restored
Wichita Merchant Killed
WICHITA Kans J C Casey head
of the Casey Wholesale Mercantile
company was shot through the head
and instantly killed by James Oliver
Oliver lost 23000 in the failure of the
Casey Garst Mercantile company
a few months ago and the misfortune
preyed on his mind He demanded
his money when the firm was reor
ganized and had several arguments
with Casey over the loss While Casey
was seated at his desk Oliver slipped
up behind him and fired three times
without
i
FOR
A VALLEY OF DEATH
Awful Slaughter Attending the Long
Battle
HEADQUARTERS GENERAL REN
NENKAMPFF near Oubenpusa Via
Mukden The road northward is
crowded so far as the eye can reach
by a continuous file of two wheelitt
Chinese carts full of Russian wound
ed the best testimony of the valor
with which the army of the east fight
ing continuously for a fortnight has
defended every inch of ground over
which it has been compelled by su
perior numbers to retire Each cart
bears from three to five wounded men
whose exhaustion is almost too utter
for them to feel pain Scarcely a
groan or cry is heard not even the
moans of the dying only the dismal
creak of the rude wheels and the
thud of the poinies hoofs are audible
Most of the wounded have their heads
covered with Chinese blankets or
dirty coats stiff with blood hiding
wan and dirtv faces distorted with
pain sunken eyes and expanded nos
tril Here and there is seen a cart
with two wounded men between
whom is a corpse which with every
jolt pounds against the helpless liv
ing comrades of the man on whoso
face death had sealed the distortion
of unbearable agony
The valley in front of the Rursiin
position has become a valley of death
Corpses strew the debatable ground
from which neither side can remove
its dead
Again and again the Japanese
charged down the slope and up the
hill Again and airain the Russians
counter attacked trying to gain pos
session of the hill with the tower
No quarter was asked for or given by
either side The enmity ceased only
in death Here sits a Japanese upon
a stone a moments pause for rest
having stretched him out into eter
nity There lie two foes with bayonets
sheathed in each others breasts
Everywhere corpsej corpses
corpses For two days the Russians
had been concentrating a heavy artil
lery fire on the hill with the tower
stopping the Japanese sapper work
PROSECUTING THE WAR
St Petersburg Paoer Contains No
Talk of Peace
ST PETERSBURG The Russ in
an editorial article strikes a stirring
note not minimizing the extent of the
defeat in Manchuria but bidding the
people not despair The article con
tains no word about peae its whole
thought being uncompromising prose
cution of the war though it is real
ized that this means months of pre
paration for another battle and that
perhaps Tie Pass may follow Mukden
It does not even demand General Kur
opatkins removal but says it is first
necessary to determine whether Rus
sia has a better general While hold
ing up the hands of the government
in regard to the continuation of the
war the Russ solemnly warns it of
the necessity of internal reforms
Other influential papers are apt to
take the same stand and voice a pa
triotic demand to crown the war with
victory and rally all forces for the
prosecution of the war
Fairbanks Appoints Son
WASHINGTON D C Vice Presi
dent Fairbanks has appointed as his
secretary his son Frederick C Fair
banks He was graduated from Prince
ton in the class of 15ii3
FIX DATE FOR REVOLUTION
May 1 Declared to Be Time for Rus
sian National Rising
ST PAUL Minn A special to the
Dispatch from Sioux City Iowa says
Arom Enden who came from Rus
sia four months ago and joined the
Russian colony here received a letter
from a member of the Russian re
volutionary party saying that April 18
of the Russian calendar or May 1
American calendar has been named
for the opening of the national re
volution Since the St Petersburg
massacre the revolutionists in the
cities have been repressed until or
ders could be conveyed to all the cities
and province- for a universal rising
on such a scale that to cope with it
would be impossible AH railroads
and industries will be tied up and
mobs will tako possession of every
city It is claimed that support of
many of the troops is pledged Enden
has heretofore received information
from Ru sia which has proved accur
ate
Talking of the Battle
BERLIN Military writers here dis
cussing General Kouropatkins situa
tion admit its extreme seriousness
but do not believe a new Sedan will
follow urging that the Japanese army
is not heavy enough to compel a sur
render Unstinted praise is given
Field Marshal Oyamas military
achievement in the present battle but
it is believed territory over which the
fight has been goimr on i too enor
mous to expect the Japanese to seri
ously plan to surround the Russian
forces
Vork on Canal Can Go On
WASHINGTON There is authority
for the statement that the question
as to whetner the isthmian canal shall
be made a sea level waterway or con
structed on the lock system is one
that need not ho determined at the
outset of tho work In fact it is stated
that work could progress for five
years or more before this matter
would necessarily he decided and
without in any way retarding the
progress of construction or causing
any delay There is strong recom
mendations for a sea lex canal
OS
IEADACHE
llABBED A YOUNG WOMANS HAP
PINESS TOE SEVEN YEAE3
Interfered With Her Social Tlutirn unit
ThrrutPiiiMl to Cniiwi Her
iniMit How Slio Win Curcil
Every sufferer from nervous hundiieha
knows how completely it unfits onu for
the duties and pleasures of life Any
little excitement or ovei exortiou or ir
regularity brings it on Sometimes tim
pani is over the whole head Again it
is like a nuil driven into the brain or a
wedge splitting it open or u band tight
ening about it At one timo ic is all in
tho top if the licnl tit another it is all
at the base of tho skull
Most headaches can be traced to soma
fault v state of tho blood When tiio
blood is scanty or charged with poison
ami the nerves are imperfectly nourished
and the digestion weak onu of tho com
monest results is frequent and severe
headaches
The important thing is to get rid of tho
dieicd condition of the blood that
causes the attack by the nso of n remedy
that will do tho work quickly and
thoroughly What is that remedy Tho
experience of Miss Ellen McKenim fur
nishes the answer Shu says
For more than seven years I was a
great sufferer from nervous headache and
dnvincss My stomach was disordered
and I became so restless that I could nut
sit still any length of time Dizziness
interrupted my work greatly At liiNfi
tho attacks were not so severe hut they
gradually grt v more violent ami finally
became so acute that I was on the point
if relinquishing my membership in tho
different organizations to which I be
longed
What saved you from that necessity
A very simplu thing the call of it
member of one of the clubs who strongly
advised me to try DrWilliamsPiitk 1ilfs
before giving up 1 acted on her sugges
tion at onceand aftersteadily using this
great blood and nerve remedy for two
months my headaches and my dizzi
ness entirely disappeared
Mi s McKeiina is secretary of tho
Aociatcd ladies Guild and resides at
No S Wait stre r Roxbury Mass Dr
William- Pink Pill- have cured many
liuu beds of similar cuts and can be
confidently recommended to drive till
poisons from the Mood and togivoiied d
strength to the nerves Every druggist
keeps them
Man wants but little here belw
and thats about all he gets
DISFIGURED BY ECZEMA
Wonderful Change in a Night in a
Month Face Was Clear as Ever
Another Cure by Cuticura
I had eczema on the face for five
months during whichtime I was in
the care of physicians My face was
so disfigured I could not go out and it
was going from bad to worse A
friend recommended Cuticura Thr
first night after I washed my face
with Cuticura Soap and used Cuticura
Ointment and Resolvent it changed
wonderfully From that day I was
able to go out and in a month the
treatment had removed all scales and
scabs and my face was as clear as
ever Signed T J Soth 317 Stags
Street Brooklyn N Y
Hope isnt much good tmkss it is
backed up by hustle
Important to Mothers
Esaraine carefully every bottle of CASTOIUA
a safe and sure remedy for infanta and children
and sec that it
Bears the
7 s7 s
Signature of CCCfUZt
la Use For Over JIJ Year-
The Kmd You Have Always
Some men are said to have good
sense because they are lucky and
what they think have but little to saj
Try One Package
If DePance Starch does not please
you return it t your dealer If it -
you trot mie third more for th sinv
money Jt will siv you satisfaction
and will not stick to the iron
Its too suggestive if the hangmani
walks with a swing
Mncnrnni Whenr
Falzcrs strain of this Wheat is the kind
whfh laughs at droughts and the ele
litems and positively mocks Black Rust
that terrible scorch
lt sure of yielding SO biu hcl of finest
Wheat the sun shim- on per acie on
111 la Mich Uk Ii Mo Neb
lands and 40 t OU buslteN on and lands
No iut no no failuie Catalog
tells all about it
jist si vit 10c wn this rroTicK
to the John der ed Co Ia Cr
Wis and the udl vtni ou free a sample
cf tins Vhjt and other farm seed- t
jrctlier with their great catalog worth
10000 toany wde avalctarner WNLj
The ballet miirht come under the
head of figured goods
Hows This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Tor tny
caae of atarrh thai cannot Le curetl i7 Hull
Catarrn Cure
F 1 CHENEY CO Tjie le O
We the nnderslneil bate kn jwn F J Cheney
forthclast li year t anil bsve bui perfectly hun
crabie in ai bulne tranirwn ami Annuo y
able to carry out any oblKtii maile by hU Arm
ttLDINl KlWJI MaRVIV
hole Irasnrlau Toledo O
Hal Catarrh Cure it saO imeniAlJy actlnc
directly upmi tne bljd and trficMif ths
ayeiem Telluuntl nerii fre 1rlce Tj cecu pr
bottle Sold b hII
Tate Halt Family IM forcunnlpailon
Truth is as impossible to be soiled
by any outward touch as the sun
beam Milton
to a cold ix oxi hay
Take Laatle Bnmiu ijtilulue Tablet Aa trti4
p t rotund the nuey If It raths to cure W
Groies alnature U ou each bus tKc
In a multitude of adxisrs
confusion
are 13
S
A
- 1 v
n
J A
4r -
i
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