TITE OMAITA' DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1005. ,
f
KM
Cheap, Effective, Palatable.
APENTA
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER.
The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in
natural saline aperients renders it the safest and most
remedial laxative and purgative. READ THE LABEL.
? . . .
Docs Your
Chimney Smoke?
If it dors, It means that
coal jou are paving for is
not burning.
CRESCENT COAL
Just coal. Leaves lltle ash,
makes little smoke. A ton
at ?6.00 gives you $6.00
worth of heat not $4.00
in heat and $2.00 in smoke
and ashes.
Omaha
Ice &
Coal Co.
Auditorium Corner
Tel.
373
EXERCISES AT STATE NORMAL
Flrnt Principal of School Preachr
the Baccalaureate
, Sermon.
PERU. Neb., May 24. (Special Tele
gram.) The commencement exercise of
the State normal are being held this week.
Sunday at 11 o'clock the baccalaurate ser
mon mi preached hy Prof. J. M. McKen
le of California, the first principal of the
chool. Tuesday was Held day and the
time wai given to athletics. Over 1,600 peo
ple witnessed the sports. The principal
attraction was a base ball game between
members of the alumni and the faculty. In
which the faculty was victorious. Wednes
day dedicatory addresses were given by
Governor Mickey. Superintendents McBrlen
and Davidson. The exercises were held
In the new chapel building, which was
crowded at each service.
The board held a short session to con
sider applications for Kearney normal.
Several hundred are on file and McBrlen
and Davidson were appointed a sifting
committee, after which the board took a
recess till the committee could report.
Hi
Bora Seriously Injured.
FREMONT. Neb., May 24. (Special.)
Morris Laudenberger and Roy Kllllan, boys
about 13 years old, of Morse Bluffs, were
seriously Injured by experimenting with a
piece of gas pipe filled with powder yes
terday afternoon and are now in the Fre
mont hospital. The boys found the gas
iIpe, which had been charged with powder,
and decided to see if it would explode.
Morris took It out Into the middle of the
street, while Roy observed the situation
from the side of a building across the way.
He proved beyond a reasonable doubt that
the contents of the pipe were of an ex
plosive nature, for as soon as he dropped
a lighted match Into It there was a ter
rific concussion, throwing . him to the
ground and almost severing his left foot
and leg below the' knee. A piece of the
pipe took oft two fingers from Roy's hand
and another went through the wall of a
nearby house Just over the head of a baby
asleep In Its cradle, but fortunately in
juring no one. The boys were brought to
Fremont on the afternoon train and young
Laudenberger'. leg amputated. Both are
doing well this noon. No one seems to
knew how the gas pipe came to be there or
who' fixed It. The boys say It was rusty
Rnd partially buried.
Bankers Hold Convention.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 24,-(Spe-clal.)
The members of group six, of the
State Bankers' association held a very suc
cessful and pleasant convention here yesterday-
with a larger attendance than at
any previous session, 'The following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing year:
F. M. Penny, Wood River, president; W.
H. McDonald, North Platte, vice president;
ft. D. Ross, Grand Island, secretary and
treasurer. Papers were read on "Le
gitimate Banking Competition," by C. F.
McOrew, Omaha; "Negotiable Instru
ments," by C. F. Bently of this city; "Bank
1oans," by A. U. Dann of Kearney; "Shall
Bank Officers Serve as Executors, Admin
Iterators or Guardians," by Mr. Mc
Naniara of North Platte. A banquet was
held last night.
Bankers Meet at Alliance.
ALLIANCE, Neb., May 24. (Special Tele
gram.) Group eight of the Nebraska Bank
ers' association elected the following off!
cers at their annual meeting held here
today: C. A. Mlnlck, president, cashier
First National bank, Crawford; S. K. War
rick, vice president, cashier First National
bank, Alliance; W. B. McQueen, secretary
and treasurer, cashier Northwest State
bank, Hay Springs. Owing to the fact that
each representative brought the good tid
ings of a very successful year Just past and
the prospects bright for a still more pros.
perous one for 1906 and 1906, enthusiasm
was evident everywhere and especially in
the reading and discussion of the various
well prepared papers that were Introduced
The meeting closed tonight with an elabo
rate banquet at the Charters hotel.
Cattle Thief Goes to Pea.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 24. (Special
Tejegram.) James R. Rhodes, sentenced
with J. E. Chandler, to three years In the
penitentiary for cattle stealing last No
vember, was taken to Lincoln this morn
lng by Deputy Sheriff Robinson to serve
his term. Chandler is still here, 1 as his
attorneys Intend making an appeal to the
supreme court.
High School Alntunt Banquet.
AURORA, Neb., May 24 (Special Tele
gram.) The first annual banquet of the
Aurora High school alumni was given in
the Masonic banquet hall last evening. The
faculty of the high school and members of
the Board of Education were invited guests.
About eighty were present and a number
of toasts were responded to. The affair
was a very enjoyable one.
Girl Bnrned to Death.
GIBBON, Neb., May 24. (Special.) A
young girl 17 years old was burned to a
crisp in a barn near Roger Bro.'s ranch,
about fifteen miles northwest of Gibbon,
last evening. She was burned in a barn,
together with a team of mules. Some
think it a case of suicide and others think
she was murdered.
Commencement at Bellev-ae.
BELLEVUB, Neb., May 24.-(Special.)-The
annual commencement exercises of
Bellevue college will be held June 4 to 8.
An elaborate program has been arranged
for the occasion.
Big sale of 120 coat and pants, to order,
at MacCarthy Tailoring Co., 3M-S06 South
Sixteenth street. See ahow windows.
FRATERNAIS MAKE APPEAL
Will Afk. State Board to Bewsind Evolu
tion Regarding Taxation.
TEN MILLION OF PROPERTY INVOLVED
State Board of Public Lands and
Bnlldlnas Has Several Bids
for l.abor of the
Convicts,
fFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 24.-(Speelal.)-The head
officers of some of the larger fraternal In
surance associations will appeal to the
State Board of Equalization and Assess
ment to have the order requiring them
to pay taxes rescinded. When the order
was made it was announced that a test
case would be mnde up, but It Is said now
that It would be necessary to refuse to list
the property In order to lay the foundation
for the suit, and that would lead to the
addition of 60 per cent to the assessment
as a penalty. Increasing the taxes by that
amount In the event the order was sus
tained by the supreme court.
Secretary of State Galusha, who Is one
of the directing officers of the Workmen,
and Head Consul Talbot of the Modern
Woodmen, have been In consultation ovet
the situation, and the conclusion has been
practically reached to appeal to the state
board. It Is claimed 'that the adoption of
the resolution on which the order was
based was a violation of sound political
principles, since there are about 200,000
members of fraternal orders who will con
sider It more or less of a personal griev
ance. The fraternal protestants believe
that Treasurer Mortensen is gradually
changing his views and will vote to rescind
the order. He announces, however," that
he does not see any way out of the diffi
culty because the statute requires the as
sessment of all property not specifically
exempt, and fraternal property Is not in
the latter class. Secretary of State Galusha
estimates the fraternal property, which
will be affected by the board's ruling, at
$10,000,000. Attorney General Brown has
rendered an opinion that the law bears
out the board and requires the assessment
of even Masonic lodge property.
Workman Grand Lodge Cost SI 2,078.
Secretary of State Galusha, who Is sec
retary of the finance committee, said today
that the recent grand lodge held at South
Omaha cost the order J12.07S.2tj. according
to computations Just completed by him.
This covers the allowance to 617 delegates
for five days. They represented 402 lodges.
Want to Pay More for Convicts.
The State Board of Public Lands and
Buildings will have at least three bids for
convict labor when that body assembles
to let new contracts June 1. Heretofore
the Lee Broom and Duster company has had
the men at 60 cents a task, which was
supposed to take one man a day. The
company received free power, light and
heat, reducing the net payment dally for
each convict to less than 50 cents. One
of the bids Is that of the Sterling Manu
facturing company of Illinois, engaged in
overall and shirt making, while the other
Is made by a broom factory. Both offers
are better than the one made by Lee, which
the board rejected several weeks ago.
Democrats Demand First Place.
Today John A. Magulre, secretary of the
democratic committee, called on City Clerk
Pratt and demanded that the bourbon can
didates for aldermen be given first place
on the ticket, on the ground that Mayor
Brown had a larger number of votes at
the recent election than the republican
candidate. The demand was refused and
It is stated thai legal proceedings will be
Instituted to compel him to act. The stat
ute provides that the names of candidates
shall be placed on the ballots according
to the size of the vote cast by each party
at the last state election for the head of
the ticket, the party having the largest
vote leading. It is claimed that this sec
tion enunciates a general principle which
applies to city elections also, In lieu of any
specific statutory provision.
I'nldentlfled Holdup Rons Amnck.
This afternoon Constable Hunger ar
rested an unidentified man who ran amuck
at Twelfth and P streets, shooting with
his revolver and ordering people to hold
up their hands. He was taken in tow by
the police. He appeared to have been
under the Influence of some drug. The
efforts of the police to learn his name re
sulted in the discovery of letters addressed
to James Murphy. He went Into a pool
room after shooting through a window In
a second hand store and ordered the play
ers to hold up their hands. He did not
shoot, however, and escaped out of a rear
window.
Prohibition Leader Here.
Charles R. Jones, national chairman of
the prohibitionists, with headquarters at
Chicago, is in the city attending a session
of the state executive committee of the
prohibitionists. The purpose of his con
ference today with the state committee
to discuss plans for a closer organ
isation of the party preparatory to the next
campaign. Mr. Jones Is now making a
tonr of the country with that purpose In
view.
Sew Rank at Boone.
If. M. Little and A. A. Dodendorf have
Incorporated the Boone State bank of
Boone, Boone county, with a paid up
capital of $6,000.
School Apportionment.
The per capita for the current school ap
portionment will be $1.0.1. according to the
computation of Chief Clerk Harnley of the
state superintendent's office. The total
amount of the apportionment, as declared
by the state treasurer, Is $.W9,M0.06. The
share of Douglas county will be $44,245.74.
Lancaster county will receive $22,963. The
per capita for the June, 1904. apportionment
was $1.17, while for the December appor
tionment last year. It was 72 rents. Thn
reduction, as compaVed with the last June
apportionment, Is due to the failure of the
railways to pay taxes and to the change
In the levy to a uniform half mill rate In
all the counties.
State Examinations.
State teachers' examinations will be held
June 1 and 2 at Lincoln. Fremont and
Grand Island. The usual time schedule
will be observed. Applicants taking the
examinations will learn of their markings
In about one month, according to the state
superintendent's announcement.
State Board Falls to Meet.
Because of the absence of Governor
Mickey and Treasurer Mortensen at Peru,
the State Board of Equalization and As
sessment, which had scheduled a meeting
for this afternoon, failed to do anything.
Secretary of State Galusha said today that
the board would probably Increase the
Great Northern assessment from $4,000 to
$6,600, to make It conform to other lines
In the same condition. The road runs
through several northern counties which
have been very prosperous during recent
years, but the assessment was kept very
low because of the plea that the line was
not earning any dividends.
Rrhrkah District Convention.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 24.-(Speclal.)-The
ninth semi-annual convention of dis
trict No. 6 of the Rebekah lodges was
held In Modern Woodmen hnll yesterday
afternoon with a large attendance. The
district comprises the towns of Fairbury,
Wymore, Blue Springs, Alexandria and
Beatrice.
Mrs. Llbble Lescher of this city, district
president, presided over the meeting. Mrs.
Nettie Corrlck of Cozard, state president,
was present and addressed the delegates
at length on the necessity of lodge work,
after which various subjects of Interest to
the order were discussed. Mrs. Hinds of
Wymore was elected secretary to fill tho
vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs.
Charles Austin of Beatrice.
The convention adjourned at 6:30, follow
ing which a banquet was held. In the
evening at 8 o'clock, Mina Rebekah lodge,
No. 113, held its regular meeting, at which
there were several initiations. Many of
the delegates remained over to attend the
meeting, which was much enjoyed by all
present. Miss Nellie Anderson, who holds
the office of noble grand of the order, was
presented with a beautiful lodge pin as a
slight token of esteem. At the close of
the business session refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Petty Crimes at Red Cloud.
RED CLOUD, Neb., May 24. (Special.)
This has been a week of petty crimes in
this vicinity. William Skelton was given
Into the custody of the Jailor today for
robbing tho confectionery store f
Matthewson & Downey In Blue Hill, Sun
day night. He was caught in the act and
with the plunder, consisting of cigars, to
bacco, nuts and candy" In his possession.
He is a young man 20 years of age, was
bound over yesterday In the sum of $1,000,
In default of which he was brought to
this city today. C. W- Loverchech was
arrested today on the charge of drawing
a gun upon his son-in-law, Homer Baker,
of this city. Wllber Lacey was sen
tenced to Jail today for twenty-five days
on the charge of stealing an Ice ceam
freezer and a gallon of ice cream fronlMhe
Methodist people, who were giving an ice
cream sociable at the residence of G. W.
Lindsey near the city.
Where
Good Clothes
Are Sold
Not
"Kept"
CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
THE DIFFERENCE
We Fit You First and Sell You Afterward r$
i ic l aiior teiLs r on firxt - u
And Fits You Afterward ? If He Can
Without proper merchandise success Is only temporary.
Six seasons ago when we started this retail clothing organization, we hung our
standard high and It has never been lowered.
During our short career of successful telling our smart clothes km distinguished
the best dressed men. ,
We are today the largest exclusive retail clothiers In Omaha.
Single and Double Breasted Suits of World Renown
Suits for Men of Moderate Means $7.50, $8.50, $10.00, $i2.00
YOUR
MONEY
CHEERFULLY
REFUNDED
m
.V 1VW Si
OUTING SUITS FULLY READY
10$121518
a resolution was passed finding the charges
true and declaring the office vacant.
Logan Is charged with refusing to turn
over to the city about $1,600 In fines and
costs collected by him during February
and March of this. year. Ho was removed
from office several weeks ago and D. J.
Goff appointed special police Judge.
Klectrle Line Strikes Ashland.
ASHLAND, Neb., May 24.-(Speclal.) All
doubt about the Omaha, Lincoln & Be
atrice Railway company's going through
Ashland vanished this week. Agents for
the company have closed up transfers for
the right-of-way to the Platte river
through town on the original survey, with
but six exceptions, which they will acquire
by condemnation proceedings. Work on the
Platte river bridge near this city will be
commenced at once.
Police Judge Formally Removed.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., May 24.-(8pe-clal.)
The city council held a special
meeting Monday night and heard the
charges preferred against Clinton P.
Logan, removing him from the office of
police Judge. After Investigating the case
Xews of Nebraska.
BROKEN HOW Farmers throughout the
county are bringing In most encouraging
reports in regard to early crops, etc.
SEWARD Claude McCoy and Miss Amy
Hlner of Beaver Crossing, this county,
were married In Seward by Rv. Mr. Wil
cox. BEATRICE At a meeting of the board
of education last evening the proposition
to retnstal manual training In the public
schools here was defeated by a vote of
8 to 1.
BEATRICE In a hotly contested game
of ball played yesterday afternoon be
tween the teams from the Falrvlew and
South schools the former won by a score
of 7 to 1.
YORK Friday. May 26. Patriotic day,
will be appropriately observed in the
schools of York county, arrangements hav
ing been made for short addresses and
singing of patriotic songs.
PLATTSMOl'TH A small steamboat was
launched In the Missouri river at this point
last night. The boat Is owned by three
citizens of Schuyler, Neb., who expect to
embark on a trip down the river.
OAKLAND The opera house was filled
Tuesday evening when the senior class
of the Oakland High school gave their
class play. "Above the Clouds," which
far surpassed any class play yet given.
PLATTBMOl'TH The last of the screens
in local saloons, against which the Law
and Ordr league objected and which re
sulted In two complaints being filed under
the Slocumb law, were removed yesterday.
ASHLAND T. J. Moulton & Son of this
city have been awarded contracts to con
struct 700 feet of cement walk and also
replace the flooring of the building at the
state fish hatcheries near South Bend with
concrete.
NEBRASKA CITY - William Bonner
post. Grand Army of the Republic and the
Woman's Relief corps have appointed
committees to make arrangements to ob
serve Decoration Day next Tuesday. An
elaborate program for the day is being
arranged.
STROM SBl'RG Beginning on Friday of
last week and continuing until Monday
night, the district conference otf the Mis
sion church was in session in this city. A
large number were in attendance from
Aurora, York, Mead and several other
towns of the state.
LIN WOOD About three-quarters of an
Inch of rain fell here last night and this
morning. It was needed, as the ground on
top was dry. About two-thirds of the
corn Is planted. Some rust is reported In
winter wheat. There are no reports of
Hessian fly in this section.
SEWARD-The railroad men of Lincoln,
comprising the engineers, brakemen, switch,
men and employes of the Havelock shops,
will celebrate the Fourth of July in Seward
at the Seward Agricultural society's park.
Ijast year 7,000 people were present, and
this year there will be greater attractions.
SEWARD A wreck occurred on the Bur
lington at lahey Tuesday morning, when
an extra freight train going east was being
assisted up the hill by the pusher. 'The
engine In front of the train set the brakes
to release the pusher, hut the pusher kept
on, derailing three cars and piling them
up in a heap.
BEATRICE Yesterday at 10:30 o'clock
at the home of the bride's uncle Charles
Thompson, was solemnized the marriage of
Miss Edith Evans to Mr. E. A. Gamble.
Only relatives and a few close friends wit
nessed the ceremony, which was per
formed by Rev. N. A. Martin.
YORK Phillip Huff sold his 240-acre farm
yesterday to a Mr. Comstock of Soutn
Dakota for $N0 per acre. It is located live
miles northwest of this city.
BEATRICE C. O. Wilkinson, a farmer
who resides six miles northeast of Be
atrice, was in this city yesterday and re
ported that much corn in the neighbor
hood In which ho lives will have to be re
planted, as the stand Is very poor. He
reports winter wheat looking fairly well.
YORK Tho new bank, which Is to be
opened for business June 1 in this city,
held a stockholders' meeting and elected
Joshua Cox president, Ixiuls Mlttendorf
vice president, A. R. Carscadden cashier.
Tho above named gentlemen and James
Forbes, James Cox and Charles Pfeffer are
the directors.
YORK Great preparations are being
made for the dedication of the new
Young Men's association building In this
city from June 19 to 26. The various roirl
mittees have been appointed for making
arrangements for refreshments, speakers,
singing, etc. It is expected that this will
be a big week for York.
COLl'MBI'S- At the home of Andrew
Moell, a farmer living in Butler county,
their eldest daughter, Miss Lottie, aged 19,
fell over dead while doing some light work
In the garden. She was supposed to be In
the best of health and had made no com
plaint. A physician was called, however,
who said that death resulted from a stroke
of appoplexy.
SEWARD Mrs. Ed Ashton had a narrow
escape from burning to death this week.
She was burning sotne trash in the back
yard and among other things she placed
on the Are was a paper of powder, which
ignited and threw the blase around her,
setting her clothing on fire. Medical aid
was summoned and her burns, although
serious, were found not to be fatal.
NEBRASKA CITY The Otoe Preserving
company expects to begin operations to
morrow packing spring vegetables and
berries. The plant will be run for about
three weeks, when It will be closed down
until July and will then resume opera
tions packing beans and other late veg
etables. The company expects to pack
about 3,000,000 cans of vegetables this sea
son. BROKEN BOW The Decoration day
program at Broken Bow will be unusually
attractive this year. Preparations are be
ing made for a big production of the
grand army play of "Comrades," to be
given at the opera house In the evening.
The Brlken Bow Junior orchestra, an or
ganization composed of prominent young
business men ef the city, will make their
first appearance before a local audience on
that occasion.
STROM SHL'RO On Friday night a mass
meeting of those interested in the estab
lishment of a Young Men's Christian as
sociation in this city was held in the
Boost ram building, and a constitution was
adopted. The board of directors met on
Tuesday night and elected the following of
ficers of the association: President, Eric
Forslund; first vice president, John Erick
son; second vice president, August H. An
derson; secretary, Nathan Wilson; treas
urer, C. V. Nelson.
COLl'MBI'S P. J. Keenan, a liveryman
of this city, has reported the loss ef a
team and buggy to the sheriff. Yesterday
he engaged a rig to a young fellow, who
did not return on time. Early this morn
ing word was telephoned from David City
that the team passed tarough there at 2
o'clock this morning, going south. The
team was known by a barn man who had
formerly worked here. The party is sup
posed to be In Lincoln and a reward will
be offered for his arrest.
NEBRASKA CITY A few weeks ago
rural route No. 1 was changed so that a
number of the old patrons were left off
the route and several other farmers added.
A petition, with forty names. Including all
of the farmers who were dropped from the
route and those who are at present on
tho route has been sent to the postal au
thorities in Washington, requesting that
the route be chauged back to the way It
was originally established.
LEIGH This morning a deal was made
between the Leigh Independent Telephone
company and the Nebraska Telephone com
pany in which the two central offices will
be consolidated. The local company will
he entitled to outside connections over the
Nebraska's lines, which will give the local
subscribers all the benefits of the Nebraska,
system. The Independent company sever
its connections with the Platte County In
dependent company. The new arrangement
will Im effective June 1.
BEATRICE The city council held Its
regular meeting last night and approved
tile official bond of City Treasurer Jones
In the sum of $36,000 and the bond of T. H.
Burke as chief of police In the sum of
$.HK). Henry Spahn was named as day or
flcer by Mayor Shultz. Tho finance com
mittee reported that n eastern firm
owned $10,000 of refunding bonds, drawing
a low rate of Interest, which It wanted to
sell at 75 per cent. The city treasurer was
Instructed to make a flat bid of $7,0U0 for
the block of $10,000.
GRAND ISLAND At a meeting of the
North Side Improvement club, an organisa
tion separate from the Commercial club or
the city, with the purpose of looking more
particularly after the Interests of the sec
tion of the city north of the railroad
tracks, held last night, a resolution was
adopted, asking the city authorities to re
fuse the closing of any crossing in the city
to the Union Pacific company and re
questing it to negotiate with the company
with the view of so modifying Its plans
that It can remove Its yards without clos
ing any streets.
STROM SBl'RG It Is rumored that
should the proposed Star mail route, be
tween this city and Shelby, become a fact,
the Union Pacific officials will change thn
time of the Llncoln-Htromsburg passenger
so that it will come here about noon. In
stead of at .night, and depart some time in
the afternoon. The reason assigned for
the determination on the part of the rail
road officials is that they are unwilling to
lose the carrying of the mail, which they
would do, to a large extent, should the
route be established. Stromsburg does not
court any such change, as it would then
be Impossible to go to Lincoln or Omaha
without remaining over night.
COLUMBUS Frank Slmms, an aged
colored man, has filed suit In the district
court here wherein he seeks to recover
$1,000 from the estate of the late George W.
Hulst. Slmms was born in Maryland, but
some forty years ago he was taken Into
the family of Mr. Hulst, then living In
Virginia. A few years later they removed
to Nebraska, bringing Slmms with them.
He was in the family here for many year!
as a servant, even up to the time of the
death of Mr. Hulst. He claims that when
Mrs. Hulst died she left two wills and in
one he was allowed $1,000. The estate was
generally valued at about $50,000. In the
other will the faithful old colored servant
wa not mentioned.
ASHLAND Vacancies In the Ashland
High school faculty, caused by the refusal
of the teachers to sign contracts, were
filed at a meeting of the Board of Educa
tion Monday night. Prof. Thomas Fleming
of Sutton, Neb., succeeds Prof. R. A.
Hanold as science teacher. The latter will
return to Indiana. Prof. C. Sanders of
Nemaha succeeds Prof. George A. Gruhb
as eighth grade teacher. The latter has
been elected principal of the West ward
school at Wahoo. Miss Schultl of Fair
mont succeeds Miss Duty von Mansfeldn
as assistant principal of the high school.
Prof. D. K. Luthy, the retiring superin
tendent, will remove to Eugene, Ore., in a
few weeks to educate his daughters In
the University of Oregon. He has taught
for eleven years In Nebraska high schools.-
, : I'
"You see, it's just this way: About every so
often he gets cross and sulky, and you can't
please him with anything. I stand it as long as
I can; then I say, 'Ezekiel, sit right down, take
two of these Ayer's Pills, and go to bed.' You
just ought to see him the next day, he is so
changed, so resigned and submissive like. He
will go around, hours at a time, and not say a
word. Maybe 'twill be a whole month before he
will have another spell. I tell you, Ayer's Pills
are doing more for the relief of suffering wives
than all the Carnegies and Rockefellers put
together." J. C AVER CO, Lowell, Maa.
.
IsSlL, fill J
if oil
