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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1002. X Extensive Alterations in and about our store within a few days makes it imperative for us to make extensive efforts to reduce our different lines of men's and boys' clothing. The entire fronts on Douglas and Fifteenth streets are to bs taken out and replaced by others of great beauty and grandeur, besides many details of adornment and convenience on the inside. To over come the annoyance and loss entailed from confusion, inconvenience, dust and dirt and general un pleasantness during the time the active work is going on'we have decided to make some sweeping cuts on broken lines,. slow selling ones and other merchandise that unseasonable weather has left on our hands. Below we give a brief synopsis of some of the good things you can find while they last, Sale COlllllieilses tomorrow. Men's Straw Hats 333 discount None reserved. Boys' and Children's Straw Hats 50 discount None reserved. 2533H5Qo Bis count MEN'S CHANCES Men's Bluo Serge Sack. Suits Blngt and doubl-breeatd slse S9 to 44. f 10.00 Bait's, now 6.70 12.50 Baits, now ..n.r.m. . .8.05 Mens Block Clay Prince Alberts Broken lines Sites 85 to 44. Regular prices f 15.00 to $32.00 cut prices from ...10.00 to 21.35 Men's Black Clay Frock Suits Sliea IS to 42. flB.OO Baits, now m-mma.wA0.00 $18.00, Suits, now a.o. 12.00 $20.00 Baits, now 13.35 $25.00 Baits, now. w..16.65 Fancy Pattern Scotch Cheviots Cassimeres and worsteds Sizes 84 to 42. $10.00 Suits, now ..............6.70 $12.50 Suits, now 8.35 $15.00 Suits, now .......... 10.00 $18.00 Buits, now .,12.00 $20.00 Bolts now . 13.35 MAKE YOUR PICK AT ONCE BOYS' CHANCES Boys' Long Trouser Suits fancy chevlota ui flannels. Regular prices $7.50 to $15.00 discount prices -5.65 to 11. '25 Juvenile Sailors and double-breasted Jacket and trouser suits, up to 10 years. 60 Percent Discount. Regular prices $2.50 to $8.50 discount prices 1.25 to 4.25 ' Children's Wash Pants 3 to 18 years 28c Child's Knee Trousers 8 to 16 years Regular prices, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 now . . 40Ci 50c. 75 c Child's Blouses. 2 J to 5 years all sises and oolors to Percent Discount. Regular prices 50c to $1.50 discount prices, 35c to 1 .15 Child's Wash Suits 2? to 12 years Sailors, Russian Blouse, Kilt or Dresses 3 Percent Discount. Regular prices $1.25 to $6.00 now . 95 c to 4.50 Child's Wool Suits Sailors, Norfolk and Russians. Child's double-breast- ' d Jackets and pant sulta and three-piece single breasted suits and "stouts." 15 Percent Viscount. Regular prices $3.50 to $8.00 discount prices 2.65 to 6.00 Our clothing needs no praise Every one kn.wt of Its goodness NO ClothitlQf FitS Lflk& OllfS No Clothing Wears Equal to Ours ..- C5 BROWNING, KING & COMPANY. R. S. WILCOX, Mgr. UNITED STATES TO STAY OCT He Danger of International Complications. Arising Orel Haroua Island. CUIM; HADE BY CAPTAIN . R0SEH1LL Plied oa. IsIm4 ow Onto, lat Title to Load 1 Hot Coasldered Force- Com la. ; WASHINGTON, July 1J. In regard to the report that International complications rcey ensue between the United States and Japan as a result ot the Japanese taking possession of Marcus Inland, a small guano Island about 8,000 miles west ot Honolulu, and which island is claimed by Captain A. A. Roeehlll, an American cltlien. an Inspection ot the gOTernment records of what are known as "guano islands" entries discloses the fact that In 1888 Captain Roeehlll lodged notice of the discovery by him of Marcus Island and claimed the right to exploit It for guano. The State department la not required by the law governing guano liland entries to pais upon the sufficiency of any such claim as that made by Captain Roeehlll. The department simply receives such notloes for the purpose of record. Another section of the law requires the claimant to a guano island to take out a bond, the purpose of which Is to see that he does not charge an exorbitant price for the guano, that the liland claimed by him did not belong to any other country and that he will vacate It when he has taken away the guano. There Is no such a thing as a fee simple title for the liland, the government merely affirms the right of the claimant to take the guano. Recently Captain Roeehlll filed the nec eeiary bond In the treasury. The law re quires a proclamation to be Issued an nouncing to the world the location of the guano plain, but this has not been done In the case at Issue, nor has such proclama tion been lseued since the administration of Hamilton Flih in the stats department. It la the general opinion that theae guano titles are ot extremely doubtful force, and It is the further opinion that It Is ab solutely neceiiary to maintain title that the liland claimed abould be continuously oecupled and explored tor guano by the claimant, which does not appear to have been the case with Marcus Island. There fore It the Japanese are working the Is land aa reported it is improbabls that the United States government will Interfere, BANK MAKES A TEST CASE Object to Fayta Tax to the Govern, meat Its ladlvlded . Prodt. WASHINGTON, July :. Th commis sioner of internal revenue has issued In structions suspending temporarily the col lection of the taxes on undivided profits of aatlooal banka under the war revenue act. The banks fought the contention of the government that undivided profits were part of the surplus of banks, and ths Leather Manufacturers' National bank ot New York brought suit sgalnst Collector Treat te prevent the collection of the tax. The circuit court decided in favor of the col lector. Previously it had been the under standing that if the court sustained the government the tax would be collected. Now. however, the bank in the test case has appealed to the supreme court, and the noting commissioner todsy instructed Col lector Treat to auspend collection until the return of Commissioner Yerkes, when gen oral Instructions will be issued to all collectors. he expect to go as far aa ths Paclflo coast. Before making this general trip he will confer with party leaders and especially with Hon. Ben T. Cable, who will have charge ot the democratic campaign for the entire country west ot the AUeghanles. ORDER MARIETTA TO COLON Secretary Moody da laotraetioa to Commaadea Rodarer to Jola Gaaboat Macata. WASHINGTON, July 11 Secretary ot ths Navy Moody today cabled orders to Com mander Rodgers of the gunboat Marietta, now at Capo Haytlen, directing that vessel to proceed to Blueflelds and Greytown, Nic aragua, and report the attuatlon at those point by cable, then to eall for Colon, then to the tathmua of Panama and then Join the gunboat Machlas, directing It to proceed to Cape Haytlen when relieved by Marietta. The dispatch of Marietta to Nicaragua 1 a result of reports to the Stat department which indicate a state of unrest at the point named, and the officials deemed It de sirable that the gunboat should stop at the two towns on its voyage to the Isthmus and look Into the situation. HONOR WOOD WITH DINNER Vetaraaa of Civil War Eatertala General aa Trlbata to His Service ta Cab a. WASHINGTON, July II. Ths "Whlppoor wlll" club, an organisation composed of veterans of the civil war, gave a dinner to General Leonard Wood tonight aa a tribute to his services in Cuba. The com pany went by stesmer to Rlvervtew, a re sort on the Potomac, where they made merry until a late hour. To Close Fair oa Saaday. WASHINGTON, July 12. The contract mado by the Louisiana Purchase exposition commission to keep the fair closed on Sun day, In compliance with the act creating the commission, waa received at the Treas ury department today. It was signed by fifty-tour commissioners. MERCHANTS BECOME ALARMED Fear the Imposltloa of a Prohibitive Tariff oa Porto Rlcaa Coffee la Fraaeo. SAN JUAN, P. R., July 1J. The mer chants here are alarmed at advices from Francs foreshadowing the possible Imposi tion of o prohibitive tariff on Porto Rlcan coffee. The Chamber of Commerce has cabled to Washington, urging that action be taken in the matter, as France la the only foreign market open to Porto Rlcan coffee growers. WASHINGTON. July 11 Official here ex. press doubt thst France would discriminate against Porto Rlcan coffee, as it weuld vio late the favored nation clause of the ex isting commercial treaty between the United Btates and France. The French government It is pointed out la very anxious to hav the reciprocity treaty between the tw coun tries ratified and this is cited by adminis tration officials here as another reason why the alleged proposed discrimination is un likely. Secretary Hitchcock, under whoa Juris diction the affairs of Porto Rico are placed, has received no advices on ths subject. REVOLUTIONISTS KEEP STILL Have Nat Moved from Barranca aad Bolivar Sine Ktllla of Captala Helta;. Chalrmaa Grla Comta West. WASHINGTON. July 11 Chairman Grigs f the democratic congressional campaign ecmmltte baa decided to make tour ot the west during the coming campaign, and SAN JUAN, P. R., July wegtan steamer Jotun, from island of Trinidad. July T, hi and rsporta thst ths Venexue lets bad not moved from Bolivar when the ateamer Jotua Is the vessel which by Vaiuelan troops Jun captain. Mellng. was killed. 11 The Nor Port of Spain, m arrived here laa revolution- Barrancas aad left Trinidad, waa fired oa 11. when her TOO LONG TO INVESTIGATE Isorstary Hitchoock Take Vacation Befsra Fasting oa Eessrration Ifattart, . INSPECTOR'S REPORT IS VOLUMINOUS Wysmlsg Delegation Seearea Appro artatloa for Improvement at Forts MeKeaalo aad P. A. Rasatll, (From a Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 11 (Special Tele gram.) Secretary Hitchcock of the inte rior department, speaking today ot the re port ot Special Agent Churchill, who waa sent to Investigate the management of the Omaha and Winnebago agencies, stated that the report waa so voluminous In character that it would take htm some time to re view all the evidence submitted and that therefor he would probably not reach a conclusion until after his return from his vacation. Mr. Hitchcock announced last week that he would take up and decide the long-standing controversy growing out of Agent Mathewson's management of the reeervatlon and leasing ot Indian lands to whit persons. - Mr. Hitchcock, bowsver, find It more of a task thsn he bad an ticipated and a will now take bis time to reach a decision. This means. In all probability, that there will be no opinion forthcoming until the early fall and Mr. Mathewsoa will continue, as In the past, the big boss of the agency. Through ths efforts of Senator Warren and Representative Mondell of Wyoming the War department haa set aside out ot the army appropriation bill $175,000 for Fort McKensie, which I to be expended this year. They alao secured sa appro priation of $226,000 for Fort D. A. Russell, which will put it Into excellent condition. Mart Howe, assistant adjutant general for ths Department of Nebraska, Grand Army of the Republic, has written to the committee oa publlo comfort to reserve accommodations for a party of Lincoln (Neb.) veterans who desire to attand the national encampment in the fall. The comptroller of the currency haa ap proved the application of the Newcaatle Stat bank of Newcastle, Neb., to be con verted into the First National bank ot Newcaatle, with a capital of $25,000. Robert L. Miller ot Sioux City, Leon G. Sutton of Clinton and Merton U Fuller of Storm Lake, la., have been appointed ob servers, and W. G. Lynch of Bloux City, la., a messenger In the Weather bureau service. Herbert H. Hodgesoa of Huron, 8. D., has been appointed assistant topographer in ths geologtcat survey. Root Gee to Oytr Day WASHINGTON, July 11 Secretary Root left Washington today to visit President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Several impor tant matters pending In th War depart ment are to be submitted to the action of th prealdeat. Fin sandy beach at Courtland. TOIR1ST CAKS TO DK.IVER. Via Barllagtoa Roat. While the low rate of $11 to Colorado and return is In effect the Burlington of fers special tourist sleeper service, leaving Omaha 4:25 p. m., arriving In Denver at 7 o'clock next morning. Tourist sleepers leave Omaha every day until July It and dally from August t to IS, inclusive. Rat for double berth, Omaha to Denver, $1.10. The cara are cool, clean and com fortable.v Tickets, ISO) Farnam street. Shellfish, Courtland Beach cafe. Xrgr U(Ur Itaased. BAINBRIIXJE. Oa.. Julr 11 Jownh V. Sparks, colored, was hanged here today for tn murder of bis wile tw months ago. COWBOY RACE FOR CARNIVAL Rid from Deadwood to Omaha to Bo a, Feataro of Fall Festivities. One of the proposed features of -ths Ak-Sar-Ben carnival will be a cowboy race from Deadwood to Omaha, the finish to be at the carnival grounds on Eighteenth street. The race will be under the auaplcee of the amusement committee of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and la Intended as an advertising feature for the carnival and midway. It Is now planned to have the riders leave Deadwood either September 21 or 22. The distance between Deadwood and Omaha by road Is something over 8U0 miles and It Is figured that the winning rider will cover the distance In twelve or even lee days. No less than twelve riders will com pete, several of them being women. The prise to be awarded will be worth striving for. The conditions of the race ar very simple. All entrlee must be western-bred horses. They may be bronchos, Indian ponies or thoroughbred rsce horses. Th riders have 'the choice of mounts. But one horse Is to be ridden the entire distance. Before the race the brands, coloring and markings of the entrlea are to be taken and these will be sent to all railway stations enroute with Instructions to station agents not to accept for trans portation horses bearing the markings de scribed, this being done to prevent riders from using the railway when their horses five out. The rsce will start from the ront of the city hall in Deadwood. Mayor McDonald of that city being the starter, assisted by "Doc" Mlddleton. Jim Hart sell, Captain Beth Bullock of the Rough Riders and James Black, manager of Deadwood's theater. A plBtol shot will start the picturesque cavalcade moving. After leaving Deadwood the riders ar at liberty to choose any route to Omaha they may care to take, there being no rule aa to riding together the ssme route. Several well known frontier charactera have al ready signified their wtlllneness to make the ride. They ar "Doc" Mlddleton, James Hartsell, formerly city marshsl of Chadron and the crack revolver shot of the west; Billy Chadwlck, the champion "broncho buster" ot the Black Hills; Mexican Ed, with a local history as a roper and rider, and "The Cayuse Kid," a dare devil cow boy character. Two slaters, daughters of a Wyoming cattleman, will also make th ride. ' OMAHA SUBURBS, Dssdet, Rev. Jenkins is the proud possessor of a new young son. J. W. Marshall and J. W. Hamilton are painting their homes. Mrs. J. B. Carmlchaet, who has been ill for several weeks, is somewhat better. Miss Louisa Van Oleson left on Tuesday to visit Brownell Hall girls at Hooper, Neb. Mr. Smith of the American Express com pany Is occupying the Barr house at pres ent. Rev. Trefs and family are living In the house of D. L. Johnson for the rest of the summer. Mr. Anderson, residing at Forty-ninth and Davenport streets, has been quite ill, but is recovering rapidly now. Mrs. Noah Perry left on Tuesday for Montclalr, N. J., where her parents and sister live. She will be gone about a month. Mrs. Plndall of Hannibal, Mo., who haa been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. 8. R. Rush, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Eva Parrotte Sweeney haa returned home from her visit to Kansas City, ac companied by her sister, Mrs. Clayton Holmes Goodrich, who will remain here for the summer. Beaaoa. Ernest Emerson returned home last week from a few days' visit at the borne of his parents in Verdigris. Miss Jessie McDIII returned from Lin coln last Monday morning, where shs spent a few days visiting at her home. Services will be held today at the Metho dist Episcopal church at the usual morn ing hour by the pastor. Rev. Luce. Miss Lilly Stelger and sister returned home last week from Lincoln, where they upent a few days. Including the Fourth, with friends. The quarterly conference meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church of Benson and Monmouth Park was held at Monmouth Park lust Friday evening and waa at tended by the stewards of this place. On account of the new pews not arriv ing In time the dedlratorial services of the Monmouth Park's new church will be held next Sunday, being postponed from a weak ago. The member of the Methodist church will give an Ice cream social and enter tainment by the young people at the Ben son town nail next Wednesday evening, July 14. The drama. 'The Heart of a Hero " will be repeated at the Benson town hall next Saturday evening, July 1$. The dance to have been given two weeks ago will take plac at the close of the play. The Benson Juniors' base bell team played a gam against th Young Men's Christian Aasociatlon Working boys last Friday evening and won by a score ot IS to 1 Th match cam oil on th Benson ground. Floreae. Mrs. 8. 7. Wallac waa an Omaha visitor Thursday. H. I. Gannett was a business visitor In Omaha Saturday. Miss Emma King of Omaha spent Sun day with her parent. Mis Hsttle Johnson of Creston, la., Is the guest of Miss Hllma Johnson th past week. Miss Llssle Holtsman went to Ulysses, Neb., Friday to visit relatives for a few week. Mrs. W. R. Black of Des Moines. la., 1 visiting her sister, Mr. I A. Taylor, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Anna Palmateer of Tekamah was the guest of her niece, Mrs. F. D. Leech, inursuay aiiernoon, Mrs. 0. J. Hunt and daughter Harriet and Julia left Monday for a month's visit on their ranch at Bridgeport, Neo. Mis Ethel Breneman spent four days of the past week visiting relative at Teka mah, Neb., returning borne Friday evening. Miss Bertha Kruger of Omaha spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Mrs. 8. P. Wallace, returning home Sunday even ing. Dave Myers of Langdon, Mo., ha been here the past week visiting relatives. He also spent a few days visiting relatives at Tekamah. W. o. Chandler and wife of Hancock, la., visited Mrs. Chandler'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Taylor, the past week, return ing home Wednesday. Mr. Charles Purcell. son and daughter, who have been spending the past week vlsUlng Mrs. Purcell parents In Iowa, re turned horn Friday afternoon. Rev. Cady, minister of the Presbyterian church at Calhoun, was a visitor here Fri day evening, taking part In th exercises at the social held at the church. Captain and Mrs. Reynolds had to post pone their visit to the east for a few days on account of the illness of Mr. Hunt, su perintendent of th Omaha Water com pany. Mis Gertie and Hattle Weber, who have been spending a couple of weeks here and at Omaha visiting friends and relatives, returned to their home at Wayne, Neb., Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah A Taylor of Zanesvllle, O., who has been here the past two weeks visiting her son, L. A. Taylor, left for Hay Springs, Neb., Monday to visit another son, D. T. Taylor. The city council at Its meeting Monday night passed a resolution granting the park board of Omaha the use ot Main street to be psved and used until such a time a it is passed back to the city. Rural delivery route No. 2 waa started the 1st of July out of Florence, with C. A Purcell a carrier. This give Florence two route. No. 1 haa been eetabllshed a year now. Henry Johansen la carrier for No. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chapman of Shelby, Mich., is at his mother's, Mrs. M. Chap man. Mr. and Mra. Chapman will prob ably make this their future home, as Mr. Chapman's health ia not good in his former home In Michigan. Jonathan lodge No, FX Installed It offi cers Saturday night. Deputy Grand Mas ter George Reynolds of Omaha officiated, aeslsted by his start. Noble Grand Thomas H. Walker, Vic Grand M. B. Potter, Treasurer James C. Kindred. Secretary Karl Foellmer. Refreshments were served to th installing staff and members pres ent. r ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN DEAD Aftsr Lingering Dlnsa Most Voted Catho lic ftba'Wsit Buocnmbs. WAS HEAD OF IMPORTANT ARCHDIOCESE Aetiv Baslaess of tfco Cnareh Was Takes 0 HI Heads vral Moaths Ac by Father Maldooa. CHICAGO. July 11 Archlblshop Patrick A. Feehsn, for twenty-two years la charge of th Roman Cathollo archdiooes ot Chicago, died at I p. m. today, after a long illness. For mors than a year the archbishop bad been in poor health. Much of hi time had been passed In th quiet of his country horn at Fsehanvllls, and for months th active builneas of the church had been eff his hands. Bom tlms ago, for ths purpose of relieving him ot th srduous duties of his office. Father P. J, Muldoon waa appointed auxiliary bishop of Chicago. - This posltioa is not la the line of succession and it does not follow that Bishop Muldoon will tak the plac of th archbishop. Most Rev. Patrick Augustln Feehsn, metropolitan of Chicago, was th head of th richest archdiocese In th west and on of th richest and most Important In America. He was slsvated to th arch episcopacy In September, 1880, when Its Jurisdiction covered ISO churches and 180 clergy. In addltloa to th churches the dloces Is rich in cVsrltabl Institutions, school, hospitals and . other religious houses, th prosperity ot which, and of th whole diocese. Indeed, may bs attrib uted, to th wis administration ot It executive head. Archbishop Feehan waa born August 29, 182, at Kllllnnall, In County Tlpperary, Ireland. His fatbsr, Patrick Feehan, was aa ardent Roman Catholic and his mother was possessed of those exalted virtues which appear In her distinguished son. Ths archbishop waa born In scenes well calculated to insplrs lor of bis ancestral faith and his country. Oa th fields bs romped in as a child thou sands of his countrymen had been ae rlflced for their constancy to their faith. He decided for an ecclesiastical career early la life and his parsnts gave him every facility. In his sixteenth year he was sent to the seminary at Caatlenock, and two year later commenced a course In theology snd philosophy In St. Patrick's college, Maynooth. Although advised to continue study for professorship, he list ened more readily te aa appeal from Arch bishop Kenrlck of the SU Louis arch diocese for young - western missionaries. Joyfully young Feehan sailed for Amer ica In 1852, and continued In St. Louis, where he wss soon ordained in the min istry. He lived in St. Louts as priest, pastor and professor until 186S, when hi was mads bishop f Nashville. He passed through two epidemics of cholera, ons at St. Louis snd on at Nashville. 'Oil' the death of Bishop Foley of Chicago Bishop Feehsn wss appointed In his stead . and mads archbishop. On coming into his office the arohblshop found that th effect of ths great fir, nine years previous, had not all been overcome and that many ot the churches burned out la thst terrible visitation had never been restored. This work he undertook, and how well hs has succeeded th whole Catholic world knows. Ths health of ths' archbishop has been falling for several years past, and last' winter a coadjutor bishop was appointed to assist In th management. Of th vast detail work ot ths diocese. Right Rev. Richard Scsnnsll, bishop of Omaha, and th deceased prelate were close personal friends, and were associate in ths diocese of Nashville over thirty years ago. In recent years Bishop Scan nell was frequently called to Chicago to assist his venerable friend la harmonising discordant elements which disturbed the diocese. . . CHANGE AT BROWNELL HALL Hiss Baraaasa Ooes to Wellealey aad Mia Walker Come Here (rem Chicago. Miss Josephine Burnham, ths scholarly head of the English department of Brownell Hall, has been Invited to become a member of the faculty of Wellesley college. President Hagard passes by the graduates of Radcllffe, her nearest neigh bor, and Of other eastern eall evoa i a pupil of Prof. Herrlck ot ths University vi i-uicago, sua nna m miss Burnnam . a most creditable pupil of th man whose method Of instruction In Ena-Hah enmnnal. tlon Is Interesting educator connected wun tne Engusn departments of our beet anown preparatory acnoolo snd colleges. While Mis Burnham's loas Is to be deeply deplored, Brownell Hall is to be congratulated upon having secured Miss Florence M. Walker, who has lately been granted a second degree by th University of Chicago, te taks up ths work whsrs Miss Burnham left off with it. Miss Walker has had three years of work under ths direction ot Prof. Herrlck, who speaks In th highest prals of her attainment aa a scholar and teacher; Sh 1 a na tive of Buffalo. N. T., and brings to Brownell Hall tea years of successful ex perience as a teacher are la accredited publlo high school!,' three la accredited preparatory schools for girls and tw la LeRoy university. Fine tnuslo at Courtland Beach. or No Summer Bowel Troubles Not for me I I'm safe from all of tbem and happy. The heat of sum mer causes organic matter everywhere to decay. All dead vegetable or animal matter rots if not kept on Ice. All undigested food in the human body will ferment a hundred times as quickly in summer as in winter. Consequence stomach, liver, bowels poisoned, thrown out of order sour stomach, gases, colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera, append tcitis, and in some regions yellow fever and the plague. Little children suffer terribly'everywhere. What does good sense tell you to do ? You can't keep the human body on ice, and the drinking of ice-cold drinks does more harm than good because it stops digestion and chills the in ternal organs. The proper thing is to keep all impure and unnecessary matter out of the body every day, not five it a chance to tour and de- cay in the stomach and bowels, and poison the blood and the whole bodv. In this wav vou will stop all hot. feverish conditions, and kern your insides cool and healthy. To do it, use a medicine that is not offensive to the taste and not harsh and violent in its action. There is only one safe system-cleaner to take in the summer time, because it will not cause diarrhoea or griping, and that is fcr the Bowels. All drasclsts. see, sm. see. Mevs so 1 4 ta balk. Ths imlu t.fci.. 4 CCC. Ouairaats te cur yeur snooty back. Sample sad Booklet ire. Aaarssa tMsUeg lUaseSy Co., Caicag or Ksw Vera. g