y
)
SUITS
TO ORDER
$20 to $50
tailor!
If you live out of town
address our mail-order de
partment. MEN OLD IN YEARS ONLY
Group of Omabam Who Har Puied tho
Meridian, but Are Still AotWe.
NEBRASKA OZONE THE ELIXIR OF LIFE
"Uncle lllll" Snowden Ik a Con(nli1e
mil Dr. Ilnctrim. TIioiikIi Almoat
100, Glvf Mwilu I,pnn lu-
plrntlon liiTlimf Kxntnplcs.
It baa been remarked that there aro a
great ninny men, old In years, but young in
every other way, who aro earning their liv
ings anil lending nctlvo Hvcb In Omaha, and
to tho casual obBervor this seems to bu
true. About every fourth mun a person
incotH on tho streotB appears to bo well
nast tho mlddlo nilleatotio of earthly exist
ence. Perhaps It Is tho Nebraska ozone, or
It may bo tho wbolesomo water and rich,
brown beef of tho prairies. In any ovent,
Omaha seems to hnvo rather moro than Its
auota of men old in years only
It has boon said that 50 Is the youth of
old ago, and that n man who has lived
right ought to bo Just In his prlmo at that
period of his career. Most of tho world's
successful men havo achieved bucccss after
that age. A fow freaks of history havo
reached tho zenith of their power In tho
30s or even 20s, but these are tho exeep
tlona that provo tho rule.
To men of CO who Imnglno they aro old
and thorcforo unfitted to ongago actively
In affairs thcro should bo not a llttlo en
couragemcnt In tho lives of Dr. Charles
liaetens, William Suowden and Ellas Olsb,
nil of this city. Tho combined ages of theso
energetic men nmounts to 221 years, yet,
nfter talking with them or watching them,
work for a fow minutes ono would scnreoly
call them old. And they aro not old, save
In a comparative seuso. "To ono left stand
lng on tho shore," says Ambrose- Illerco,
"tho bark that has but Just left Its moorings
teems to havo accomplished a great part
of tho voyugo to unknown climes," yet, tho
one left standing on tho shoro Is not a
competent Judgo.
Sirvc Writ n( So cut -tl vr,
William Snowden, constnblo for tho
county Judge, has passed his 70th year.
Ho wns bom in tho bltio grassNreglon of
Kentucky nt Nlcholasvllle, and, whllo still
very young, removed with his parents to
Missouri; where ho made bis homo until
no camo 10 umnnn in isai. from Missouri j expense of tho king of Holland. Ho pre
be enlisted In tho army and fought during t ferred Ilrussols, nnd studied tho violin with
m:
Shall Nicoll Make
IGHTY strides
with large
M
We have earned our big business by simply
and we are still growing.
Bv pleasing our trade
imitators but thus far we stand alone as the
Leaders and Promoters of Men's Fashions.
We copy after no one. Year after year we have raised the standard for Tailoring higher and higher with
lower and lower prices till we have brought the price for superior made garments within the roach of all.
We want you to place your order for Spring Garments here! We shall strive hard to merit your permanent
patronage. Polite salesmen will aid you in choosing but won't urge you to buy; that's not our way.
Our facilities for garment makiug are broad but we would advise you to order early.
209-211
So. Fifteenth St.
Karbach Block.
tho Mexican war under Generals Taylor and
Kearney.
When tho civil wnr broke out he Joined
tho body of men known as "Curtis' Horse,"
and served with them throughout tho cntlro
four years. Owing to the fact thnt there
was no governor of Nebraska nt that tlrao
to commission them, the "Curtis' Horso"
was finally mustered out as a regiment of
Iowa volunteers.
When Mr. Snowden enmo to Omaha he
worked iu tho brick yard, having tho con
tract to supply bricks for tho first stato
capltol. When tho brlckmakors had fin
ished pressing a largo number of bricks and
had arranged them for drying, somebody
stolo the canvas cover and n heavy rain
spoiled them all. Ilrluks wcro hauled from
Council Muffs to build tho capltol.
Last year "Uncle Hill' attended tho per
formance of Penman Thompson In "Tho
Old Homestead," and when tho actor re
peated tho line, "I am 66 and spry as n
kitten!" "Undo Hill" turned to his com
panion nnd whispered: "Humph! He's not
so warm! I'm 75 and spry as a kitten!'
Those who know him nro wont to refer to
him ns "ono of tho hoys," which ho ccr
tolnly Is, ns much as In his earlier days.
In his work ns constnblo ho meets with
mnny novel experiences, some of them
rather Ill-suited to a man of his yenrs
It would seem. Many persons seek to ovado
Bervlco of pnpers, and try to dodge the
constable, but ho Is seldom outwitted by
such ns these. Ho sometimes has to ad
vanco upon a house through a dark nlley
and enter It by wny of a back stalrcaso,
but theso aro commonplace adventures, In
deed, In tho life of Omaha's earliest citizen.
VlrliiiiNO of Ninety Summer.
Tho oldest musician In Omaha, no doubt,
is Dr. Charles lindens, who boards, with
his wife, nt C20 South Nineteenth street.
When nuked his ago ho said, "I am really
ho old that If I told my ago pcoplo would
not bollovo it. Here in America when a
man gets to bo of a great ago everybody
thinks ho Is worn out and good for nothing
In tho old country n man may become very
old nnd no ono wonders nt It." However,
It was learned from other sources that I)r
liaetens has passed Ills SOth year. Not
withstanding this advanced ago ho is still
ns halo and hearty ns many a person of
fiO, nnd takes groat pride In tho fact that
ho still retains a full set of natural teeth.
Ilr. liaetens wns born at The Hague. Ho
land, and was educated at the Ilo'yal Music
school, his tuition paid by tho king of Tho
Netherlands. William I. And nfter a course
school, his tuition paid by tho king of The
gained tho "prlx do Itomo" (first prlzo),
which gave htm tho privilege to study for
two years either at Tarts or Ilrussels at tho
A famous Medicine
Here is a bottle, which is familiar in thousands of homos.
For hul f a century it has had a porinancnt place as a family
meiUclno. Tlrao has not dimmed its reputation, or popu
larity. It has advanced in splto of many imitations.
ttostetter's
Stomach Bitters
is tho standard remedy for
Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Constipation, Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness and Kidney Disorders.
It Is AraerlcVs famous family medicine.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers generally, with a Prlvnti
lloveuuc Stump over the neck of tho bottle.
TTTR OMAHA TJATLV HETS: STXDAV, MAHCII 10, 1001.
have been made in the Tailoring business and chiefly by one house Nicoll The Tailor
and busy stores in nearly every prominent city of America.
it returns and multiplies as it ought. Like all successful originators we have manv
Do llorlot, and composition with Foils, tho
director of tho conservatory. After this ho
went to London and becamo a member of
Her Majesty's Iloyal Italian opera.
Ho has been nt various times during his
life associated with some of the greatest
artists, such as Joachim, Vlcuxtemps, Mme.
Schuman, Sir Charles Hall and others. In
compel lug 'c prlzo compositions ho has
been very fortunate. His fantnsle, "Albion,"
so frequently played by tho Sousa, Inuca
and Bclstedt bands, brought him tho first
prlzo of $1,000 nt tho Alhambrn In Loudon.
Ho has published besides this many com
positions for tho violin and other Instru
ments. Ho was for somo years band
master In tho British army In Indin, a much
desired position, with a captain's rank nnd
pay. In 1872 ho camo to New York, engaged
himself as n member of Theodoro Thomas'
orchestra, and went with him In 1877 to
Cincinnati as teacher of harmony nnd
composition, remaining there until 1SSS,
when hn camo to Omaha nnd mado this city
his permanent home.
Dr. liaetens Is nn affablo old gentleman
nnd hns mndo many friends in Omaha. Ho
is of n philosophical turn of mind and
loves to discuss questions of philosophy and
history, whllo his favorite pastime is play
ing whist. Ho Is very nctlvo and every
day may bo found nt his vocation of teach
ing music, which ho follows with as much
enthusiasm nnd prido as a virtuoso of 30.
KIiiiIh Collln-Ti'liitiiiliiK Salutary.
A man who, though ho has Just turned
CO, Is still in active lire, Is Kilns dish,
coffin trlmmor. Owing to his lino of em
ployment, ho has seen many of the dnrk
and llttlo known phases of life, and has
withal a most Interesting personal history
Ho was born on n farm near Mountjoy,
l'u.. at a tlmo when Indians wero still bit
prenio In this western country. As ho
did not funcy life ns It then was on tho
faun, ho began nt an early ugo and learned
tho printers' trade, which ho followed for
nlno and a halt years beforo coming to
Omaha.
Whon ho struck Omaha In 1875 ho found
employment at various occupations until
four years later ho went to work for M. O,
Maul, nnd slnco then ban followed coffin
trimming and undertaking.
Mr. (Jlsh has had several novel experi
ences nnd nt least onco ho met with an
adventuro that resulted In a moral lesson
for tho person chiefly ,conserned. It was
about midnight thnt n man supposed to bo
dead was brought Into tho morgue. Mr.
OIbIi did not believe, however, that life was
extinct, and covered tho man's faco with u
cloth dipped In Ice water. After a whllo
tho "enrpso" showed signs of routing
to, whereupon all his friends left tho
place. 1
In a fow moments ho opened his eyes
ana starvti vacantly around at tne comns
In tho morgue, and then, ns tho truth
dawned upon him, exclaimed, "I have taken
my last drink!"
Ho recovered from tho shock in n short
time, but never forgot tho lesson nnd from
that day to this has not tasted a drop, so
It Is said.
Kiiik'Kh Out n Labor I, air.
NEW VOKK, March O.-AU tho held up
claims of contractors who used stono
quarried and dressed outside tho atnto nro
to bo paid. Tho court of appeals has
handed down nn opinion suylng that tho
law passed several years ago at tho In
stance of several labor orcnnlzntlonH was
unconstitutional. Tho penalty of violating
the law, as u stanus, was tne wiinnoimng
of the moneys duo the contractors. Tho
claims now hold up In Now York City
amount to about JMO.OuO, but the decision
of tno court or appeals involves tne pay
ment of millions of dollars In the future.
TirnHpil Htono now mav lie lirniuht frnm
any stato In the union nnd used on public
works In tho atato of New York. Tho
opinion was written Dy justice u urien.
C. M. Garwood, nn attorney in Denver,
Colo., Is the possessor of a meerschaum
nlno that Is morn than 2(0 vears old. It
was brought to tho United States by Mr.
uarwoou s Krcai.groat-Kreat-granafatncr in
1717.
Your
making splendid Made
HOW VACATIONS ARE SPENT
Spring Zerbyrs Dire Bits to Thoughts of
Annual Outingi.
SUMMER GIRL BEGINS THUS EARLY TO PLAN
VMIoiin or llllliMvy Salt Water mill
Attrarflvo 'ale hex l.uoni I i In the
lllittniici- Vni'iitlon Syntcnis
In Viikuc In Oiauliii.
With the appearance of summcr-glrl tog
gery In tho show windows nnd tho recur
rence of spring zephyrs comes tho thought
of annual vacations.
Mountain and soashoro resorts aro being
dlscustod by Omahans. Saratoga, Atlantic
City and Newport aro being considered by
tho fat pockctbook crow and depleted
purses nro being matched up with dollar-a-day
summer hotels where guests tako most
of their accommodations In expectation.
"Tho tablecloths havo holes In them, the
dishes aio cracked, tho rooms aro small,
tho beds aro bad and they don't havo much
to cnt, but tho air ts good and tho men that
como thcro aro dead swell. Oh, wo had n
lovely tlmo last summer nt tho Mountain
House. Threo college men. May and me
won them out tho llrst day," an nuburn
halred girl remarked to a companion In a
Far nam Htreet car. "Wo got all kinds of
collcgo pins nnd learned seven different
yells. I sprung my French on them and
mndo a hit. They said It wns I'nrlslan all
right. May sung for them. Her volco isn't
very good, but alio didn't havo any com
petition. "May thought sho had landed (Icorge, hut
ho didn't oven Bend her a Christmas pres
ent, ami Julia sayn that he's going to marry
a co-ed over at lloulder. Anyway, wo had
n good tlmo and we're going back again.
You'd better como out with us, Maud. Tho
threo toys aro golug to bo thcro again. It'll
bo great fun to seo Oeorge try to sqiiaro It
with May after Julia has been knocking tho
way alio did. Julia's cousin lives In Boulder
nnd sho wroto her nil nbout George Goodby,
You'd better como with us."
Tho car had renched Sixteenth street and
thn auburn-halrcd girl nnd her lunchbox
hustled off toward ouo of tho department
stores.
Mil- Dlil llo).
mo gin h conversational voice was a
trlllo heavy and all tho passengers In tho
car had heard every word ebo said. Tho
bright Bunshlno and tho girl's summery
talk prompted two old men who snt near
tho front of tho car to discuss vacation.
"Ooln' to Mackinac this year, Tom?
tho older of tho two men asked.
"Well, hardly. I talked so much about
tho good llmo we bad last year that my
wife a decided alio wants to go up there
If sho says anything to you. remember that
I m goln' with her. Lovely placo! Why,
of courso I'm goln' to Mackinac. July 20
sho nnd Mrs. Hanks start with mo to
Mackinac. Ilut on July 10 I will receive
telegram from my manager In Crow canyon
calling ma to Colorado to look after my
mining Intorosts."
"All right, Tom'. I'll remember that
Mrs. II. wants to drag mo off to a houso
party about that tlmo. July 18 I'll bo called
to Colorado, too. We'll meet nt tbo Ilrown
Talaco for dinner July 20. If you get to
tho table beforo I do, remember my weak
ness for trout."
Torn left tho enr at Fourteenth street.
"fay, Illlnky won't havo much of a swell
tlmo out at Sarpy Mills to tho picnic. I
wius tho fifty-yard this year. Ragscy's
hlttin" wlnd-klllcrs again and they hain't
done a thing but put his blowers on the
bum. Ho pinched tho cur bv syelath
pring
- to - Measure Garments
last year and I'll chain him to the stone
pllo nt tho next picnic or quit wearln
runnln' trunks."
Tho auburn-hatred girl's chatter had re
vived memories of tho newsboys' annual
picnic at Sarpy Mills.
Illlnky was something of a sprinter him
self and ho didn't chooso to agreo with his
talkative partner concerning tho result of
the llfty-ynrd race.
"Do you think tbo Halo clrlil cop out
tho give-away In tho woman's handicap
again this year?" Illlnky aBked, In tho hopo
of shifting the conversation to other events.
Mln hain't eat no plo all winter In the
hopo of landln' that go and Bhc throws
cinders In tho eyes of everything in Ram
cat alley."
Tho car emptied at the Union station and
the two boys got so busy selling papers
that further discussion of their summer
outing was discontinued.
Myntf-iiiN of ViiunlliiiiN.
Two weeks is the Btandard vacation for
the busy crews that work in the offices,
Atores and shops of Omaha. June, July and
August aro tho popular vacation months
and a goodly sharo of wage-earners In tho
city aro granted a leave of nbsenco on pay.
Undo Sam Is ono of tho most consider
ate taskmasters In tho city. Mall carriers,
postofllce clerks and other employes of thn
government aro allowed an annual vaca
tion of flfteon days and their pay en
velopes suffer no shrinkage ns the result
of this cessation of toll, tJovernniont em
ployes aro docked for time lost In excess
of their vacation period, whether on ac
count of sickness or for other cause.
In tho city hall thero Is no fixed rule
governing tho vacations of clerks and other
regular employes. The head of each de
partment Is allowed to regulate this mat
ter and In most cases vacations of two
weeks nro granted without any loss of sal
ary. It Is not customary to dock em
ployes for tlmo when they aro kept away
from work on account of sickness.
Two weeks of vacation without loss of
pay Is allowed tho assistants at tho public
library. In rase tho assistants loso any
tlmu on account of sickness they draw
halt pay during their absence. Members
of tho police und flro departments aro
granted n vacation of ten days on pay.
Winter la Sunratcil.
Employes of tho railroads centering In
Omaha aro urged to take their vacations
In the winter tlrao, Summer Is tho busiest
tlmo with railroads. None of tho companies
has any fixed rules concerning tho length
of vacation, that being a matter which Is
left largely to men who are In charge of
various departments Most of tho regular
employes of tho companies aro granted a
vacation of two weeks with full pay.
Tho foromeu and ofDcemen of the Omaha
Street Railway company nro granted two
weeks' lenvo of absenco on salary, but con
ductors and motormen nro not paid for any
tlmo they ore off duty.
Regular employes In the court houso aro
usually allowed a rest of fifteen days with
out loss of pay. In tho banks and offices
of tho city tho same rulo provalls In tho
caso of persons who have been regularly
employed for somo length of tlmo.
Nearly all Omaha wholesale houses and
large retail stores grant vacations to por
sons who aro In their employ during tho
ontlro year. Tho length of the vacation
varies, but In most cases from seven to
fifteen days' rest are allowed without loss
of salary.
quaint fi:atuhi:s ok life.
"Down on the Delaware-Maryland penin
sula tbero Uvo two families who, nccordlng
to the local prints, are named Day and
Sunday," said Representative Hoffeckor of
tho first named state to a Washington Tost
man. "The Day family baa seven daughters
and tbo Sunday family has seven sons. I
am reliably Informed that five of the Day
girls have already mrrld that number
s
Garments?
at a moderate price
209-211
So. Fifteenth St.
Karbach Block.
of Sunday boys nnd that still nnothcr Day
girl Is about to becomo tho wife of another
Sunday boy. In view of this, why Isn't it
appropriate to say that every Day will bo
Sunday by and by!"
Tho Kansas delegation nt tho national
creamery buttermnkers' convention In St.
Paul n fow days ago wore largo chamois
skin sunflowers nnd flaunted on their ban
nors u Carrlo Nation hatchet, with tho
legend:
Huttcrmllk Is all our drink
Ah wo go smashing on!
A Grundy county (Knn . j) physician ro
ccntly sent to tho address of ono of his
patients a bill for professional services
nnd within ten days received tho following
lottcr written on tho back of his memor
andum: "Deer Sur this noat was put In
my box by mlstaku I han't tho man heo's
dead and ain't any relation of mine any
way, I dont seo how your conshens will
let you dun tho dead. Why dont you llvo
a better crlston llvo nnd lot llvo and try
to meat that man who dido In heaven which
ts worth moro than forty dollars to enny
doctor."
Mr. and Mrs. Danlol Wlgle, who llvo on
a farm near Grcensburg, Pn., wero born
in the same noighborhood In which they
havo always lived, In tho Bamo year, 1807.
They wero married sovctity-threo years ago.
For tho same length of tlmo thoy havo been
members of tho snrae church. Thoy havo
a family of flvo children living, with twenty
grandchildren, thlrty-slx great-grandchildren
nnd ono great-great-grandchild. In
tho early days of their marrlago Mr. Wlglo
travoled nil over tho neighborhood as an
Itinerant tailor lly 1850 ho hnd saved
enough money to buy tho farm on which
they havo lived for flfty-ono years.
A king has many privileges, says tho St.
James Gazette, but the oddest of all King
Edward's Is surely the right ho has by
statute to tho head of every whalo caught
on tho coasts of tho kingdom. Tho tall Is
to go to Queen Alexandra, tho object of
tho division being to guarantee that the
queon's wardrobo shall be furnished wiMi
whalcbono. King Edward Is not likely to
recelvo many whales, however long ho may
reign, but thoro are many perquisites of tho
crown which are not so raro as whales In
England. Tho king Is entitled, for instnncc,
to ovcry sturgeon brought to laud in the
United Kingdom; ono of them, caught In tho
Thames, wns on tho tnblo nt Queen Vic
toria's wedding banquot. Tho king should
rocolvo, too, every yar from illvora persons
a tablecloth worth 3 shillings, two white
doves, two whlto hares, a catapult, n pound
of cumlnseed, a horso und halter, a pair of
scarlet boso, a currycomb, a pair of tongs,
n crossbar, a coat of gray fur, a nightcap,
a falcon, two knives, a lanco worth 2 shil
lings and a silver needlo from his tailor.
An old man who has been a farmer for
fifty-seven years In Missouri says; "When
I began farming I plowed with a wooden
plow, cut wheat nnd onts with n sickle nnd
threshed them out by tho tramping proceed,
cut tho meadow with a scytho and used a
wooden-tooth harrow. Much of tho wheat
and corn I raised was eaten by deor, tur
koys and prnlrlo chickens. It was no un
cotrmon sight to aeo as many as twenty
deer In a herd, Just think of tho Jump from
nn ox team to a rallroadl I remember m
first trip on the cars. It was in 1870, I
think. My wifo and I drovo from Harmony
to Ashley to seo somo friends, When at
Curryvlllo wo concluded to take a trip up
Into Audrnln county to Vandalla. Woll,
when tho train startod and wo were moving
over tho pralrlo tho oxpcrlenco was so
pleasing and novel that I couldn't bolp
thinking of tho wonderful age. It felt so
good to bo wheeling through spaco that wo
remained aboard until wo reachod Mexico.
It was wonderful to go tbst far and back In
a day."
IT
TROUSERS
TO ORDER
$5 to $12
In our windows this week
you will get a taste of
what's up-to-date.
'I
$1,000.00
IN
GOLD FREE!
FOR CLEVER PEOPLE
WITH BRJMHS.
31
1 1 7 1 15 j 14
741201 8 jl225
I3fl5
Theso two lines of figures in tills id
vertlHonient spoil two words niaklnir
tho naino of u vury popular Now 'iorlc
City Monthly Magazine. This la u now
tuiil i ilqun puzzlo and ran bo solved
with a llttlo study ns follows; ,'l'her
uro twenty-six letters In tho iilplinbot,
und wo have used llgures In spelling
tho TWO WOHHS liiHtcml of loiters.
Letter A Is number 1, II number -', C.
number 3, etc-., throughout the emirn
Hi phabet. ' IK 'YOU OA.V M'r.J.I. OtJ'l
tiiijsi: two woims niu m.v
kiiahi; ix Tin: imstuiiii'tiox ok
VMMMMIO WHICH WK. .Villi (ilVI.Ml
AWAY for doing u llttlo work for us.
This Is a contest where both brnlim
and energy count. Wi uro determined
to make tho nutno of our charming
monthly magazine n liousuhold word,
nnd wo take this novel plun of adver
tising. This and other most liberal
offers nro mado to Introduce one of
the very liebt Now York Magazines
into every homo of the I'lilted States
anil Canada. WH ll NOT WANT
0X13 CHXT OK YOli It 1IOXHY. If
you can make out tho TWO WOIUIS
write thorn plainly on a postal card
and send to us. nnd you will hour from
US IMIO.MI'TI.Y I1Y I (MTU II X MAIL.
It may take nn entlro evening to
Holvo thn two words, but it will pay
you to STICK TO IT A XII THY TO
OUT YOlIll MIAIIi: OK TIII3 11. 000.
A sample ropy of our high-class MAO
a.ixu will hi: sunt khi:i: to
every ono answering this lulvortlso
ment Try to solve this original puz
zlo. Do not delay Send your answer
In Immediately. Wo positively guar
antee that this puzzlo ran bo solved.
Of course, like all problems, It will
require some thought, patlonco nnd
time Hut the reward Is well worth
striving for, especially when wo do
not ask you to send us any money
with your answer. Carefully examine
tho above two lines of llgures and see
If you connot spell the two words.
Tho golden prizes of llfo nro lielntr
gained by brnlim and r-norgy nown
days. Lazy pooplo und tho droneH and
Idlers are always complaining of twid
luck. Now hero Is a OOI.IIMX
(JHAXCi: for anyone who will strive
hard, and tho pleasing part of It Is
that It does not rust you ono cent
outsldo of the postal curd you Bend
us. Hemombor that Til 15 PAHAGOX
MONTHLY li ono of the oldest and
MOST I'OIMFI.AH XHW YOHIC MAO.
A'.I.M'.S. This mugnzlne will ploaso
you. It delights us to please our read
ers. "Wo uro continually giving uway
vast sums of money In different con
tests as wo Unit It Is thn very' best kind
of advertising-Wo urgo you to put somo
effort on this puzzle nnd try hard to
solve It. If you ran solve It write tho
words on a postal rani und mall to tin
at onco without delay Address THH
1'AlLWiOX MONTHLY, 'Jt'Z Xorih
William Slreet, Xnw York City.
Pennyroyal pills
-vr.-v OrtslasI Baa Onlf Otaul.
F-0fcIArF.. iiirirllU j.4l, ni Iitufilil
it fl.i . . s... . .1.. s-........ t .1 s . . mJur
la UK II nt Uald uiUllle Lilt M.1.4
III) lltitrltut. Take no other. lUTuia
llaigrraat Subllllutiaal aaa Iralta.
Ilua. Stf of ybtr Dref flu. r mq! 4. la
tump for I'artlcnlaift, Te4llmtalela
t ''lf.ll.f Iter Lai It." In lntr.DJ ra
tlin. Mall. 10. OUO TI;ivdUU. K.I I If
n Drsfiim. uhichciicr ' ayaiif ai i)e.
VaiUn IU w Itadlaa tauarc I'llll,,. '.
RIPANB TAHUL.EB Is an tffectual cur
for the Ills which originate In a Inu rtOBft
uk. 10 for 6c, At all drusclata. ,
1