Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1905)
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 22. 100. MEMBER OF A ROYAL FAMILY i 1 Endorses Pc-ru-na for the Climatic Diseases of Mot Weather. The Dangers Attending Sum a mcr Colds How to Avoid Them. THE most dangerous cold of the whole year I that cold caught during the summer months. The night may start In hot. A person bops to tlwp without any covers. Befon morning the weather turns cold. A severe cMd is caught In this way. ' There are a thousand other ways In which a cold can be caught during the summer time besides exposure during . sleep. Neglected Colds Become Tenacious. Perhaps the victim pays no attention to It. The cold becomes settled. Such a cold is more apt to affect the Icings or kidneys than colds ca,ught during the winter months. ' Depressing Effect of Hot Weather. The depressing influence of summer weather, together with the coldA results In greater sVpresRlon than when the system is Invigorated by the cold, bracing weather of winter. Therefore It is a. recognised fact by many physicians that s summer cold is by far the most dangerous. The Remedy That Cures. The moral' of this Is that at the slightest appearance of a cold in- summer, I'eruna should be taken. There should be no "let up" In the use of Peruna until tho cold has entirely dis appeared. Leern by Experience of Others. A great many people have discovered this fact through the expensive school of experience.' It Is much better to be forewarned upon this subject. Baron Vendenhelm's Interesting Testimonial. Baron J. M. Vendenhelm, 1325 Q street, N. W., Washington, D. C, writes: "For 'a long time, until I camo Into this climate, I had congratulated myself upon having a perfectly sound pair of lungs. '"But I began to have little coughs and annoying colds that shook my faith in my breathing apparatus, 'This continued until I had lost health and strength to an alarming degree. "Peruna cured me and restored my strength. "You are at liberty to use my heartiest endorsement of Peruna as a medicine and tonic for colds, coughs and as a tonic." I The Cause of Consumption Often Common Cold. Nine cases of consumption out of ten occur In this way: People catch cold. ' The cold Is hot properly cured, and they quickly catch another one. This cold Is dilly-dallied with 5 : yy N .-v "V : 3 :: 3 5 : ' - i : E E : - ( Z: - . . ,: 3 ! . yy a -ii: s 1 y yyy 2 : 'A V Vf iy 3 h k.mujn io"1 i M , tiis t nun I it j h PRINCE JONAH KALANIANAOLC U lixrixmziiiiiiiiziiiiiriziiriniiiiiiiiiminxrrfl Trlnce Jonah Kalanlanole, Delegate In Congress from Hawaii, In a recent letter to The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., says: "I ran cheerfully recounted ysir rerun as a very effective remedy for coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble." rRIVCE JOXAH KALAKIAHAOLB. by no treatment, or some treatment that Is ineffectual and the cold contlnuesa. Then they catch another cold and begin to cough. They then take cough syrups, which do no good. By and by they get tired of taking medicine and give up in despair. Their cold continues; and their cough grows worse. They then apply to a doctor, only to find that they are in the first stages of consumption. At any time during the progress of the catarrh, from the first onset of the cold to Its final settlement In the lungs, Peruna can be relied upon to check the progress of the catarrh. Sometimes after a diagnosis of con sumption has been made by competent physicians, Peruna has permanently cured, We have testimonials from many people who have been given up to die of coa sumption, who claim to have been cured by Peruna. , we do not recommend I'eruna as a con sumption cure, but we do claim that it will prevent consumption if taken before the disease is thoroughly established. Pe-ru-na Cannct be Imitated. Borne things may be successfuly Imitated, but Peruna cannot be. Everyone purchas ing Peruna should look out for Imitations. Examine each package carefully. If you have ever used Peruna or if you have ever tasted it, you are. not In the slightest danger of being misled by these Imitations, but all those beginning the use of Peruna should beware. Gage, Hamilton, -Holt. Jefferson, Johnson, Lancaster. tJneoln, Iogan, Merrick, Nem aha. Perkins. Polk. Nuckolls, Richardson, Rock, Seward. Sioux and York. Libel Halt Cnatlaaed. The Bharpe-BYown criminal libel suit was this afternoon continued until September 4 to allow the defense to get In some more testimony. Charles A. 8harpe of Aurora,' brother of the plaintiff, was on the stand most of the day. He testified In behalf of the defendant and among other things said the books of the lodg from a clerical standpoint were all right, but no one could tell by the books If some of the officers had received a commission for loaning money for the order. He had been dis charged from his office In the order by his brother because he objected to the way in which things were running. Xrw Corporation. The Nebraska Flour Export company filed articles of Incorporation with the sec retary of state today with a capital stock of $25,000. The company expects to con struct a buflding with a capacity of 600 barrels and to receive flour for export from the Bouth Platte country. U. O. Powell of Lincoln Is president, C. I Mellens of Wahoo la vice president and H. B. Smith of Lincoln secretary and treasurer. RAIft COMES ALOJQ JIST I TIME Crops Were Beginning to Need the Molatnrc. LINWOOD. Neb.. July (Special.) After seventeen days of continuous dry .weather a fine shower this morning did much good. Some of the early corn was tasseling out and needed It. Wheat is 411 cut and nearly all stacked; good yield and fine quality; oats about half cut; some are badly rusted. A few more rains at the proper time and a bumper corn crop Is assured. WEST POINT, Neb., July 21. (Special.) The severe drouth prevailing over this sectlcn for the last two weeks was broken by a generous downpour of rain this morn ing which brought great relief to growing crops. All vegetation was suffering from heat and drouth and a continuance of the conditions prevailing Would undoubtedly have caused serious damage. The rain is believed to have extended generally over northeast Nebraska, The temperature to day is twenty-five degrees lower than yesterday. ALBION, Neb., July (Special.) A slow, steady rain is failing this morning and will revive vegetation. The hot weather of the last two weeks has dried the surface of the ground and cornfields that have not been properly cultivated are baked pretty hard. BOOST ' HORSE VALUATIONS State Board Wakes a Change hi Serenty Fonr Countiea. CHASE IS ONLY ONE TO BE DECREASED v .' - - ' " ' feluyor Brown Has a Kalfe Ont for Former Candidate Berare Because of the Littrr'i Lukewarm Support. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, July 21. (Spectal.)-The Slate Board of Equalization put on Its spurs this afternoon and rode rough shod ove'r the valuation of horses as made by the county atutessors. The assessment of lioises In one county, Chase, was reduced 26 per cent, in flftee:i counties the assessment remained the same and in the remainder seventy -five counties Increases were made from 6 to 100 per cent. The 100 per cent increase wus placed on Hooker county. Its horses having been returned at an assessed valuation of IS, while Sherman county drew an 80 per :ent Increase.- Douglas county came In for an if 33' per cent. Its horses were assesrod at 111.19. The hard went through the reports In a dog t ft. sjnding only a short time on each court vs In most Instances the vote was unanimous. The figures below show tha average value of horses and the Increase: Average Increase, County. Valuation. Per Cent. Ad.iins II2AO IS Antelope 8 38 2i) Banner vm 5 Iiialnei 6.M S Doone l't.95 20 Hovd S.T3 10 liufTtilo ., 11 IH 10 Burt 12 31 15 Butler 1292 10 Cans , ' 5 Ceilar 11 32 IS ChiiKe 14.31 2o Cherrv 5 31 IS Cheyenne KM SO Cluv 11. SO IS 'olfax ..' l'i.5 30 fuming 11 44 31 Custer 909 15 P:ikota 9 44 30 Daw.xun ln.S. 5 I'euo! ..v. i 41 25 Dixon 11. tW 15 Inline n.X9 13 Douglas 11 19 834 rtlhmire HXi 10 Franklin 10. 'J 80 Furnas I 15 Crane 12 9.' 10 liaioeld 9 4S 5 ;.! id.:'ii is Grant 4 99 ) Grele,y 1009 10 Hall 13.20 10 Harlan 1090 2i) Holt 9 22 6 Hooker , 3 00 I'O The Dealer who knows points to that label when . asked for the Host Popular Shirt ' Original designs; colors that stay. $l.oo and $1.25 : CLUfTT, PKABODV CO., Howard 10.05 Jefferson 12.53' Johnson 12.R9 Kearney 10.21 Keith 7.06 Keya Paha 7 9 Kimball A 41 Knox 11 19 Lancaster 13.70 Lincoln Loup r. 8.73 Madison 11 27 McPhorsoa 6.19 Merrick 11.17 Nuckolls 12.W Phelps 11 29 Pierce j... 10.43 Platte 12 00 Polk 13 1 Red Willow 9.M Richardson 12 71 Rook 7.nft Saline 12" Sarpv 11 55 Saunders 13 10 Scott's Bluff 7.7K Seward 13 Sheridan 7.29 Sherman 6-'- Slou "8 Stanton H.41 Thuyer 1291 Thomas 3 " Valley 11-45 Washington 13.20 Wayne 12 nl Wheeler , York 13.93 Itedueed. lints of Special Session. Senator E. J. Burkett today said he re cently received a letter from Secretary Loeb in which It was stated it Is the pres ident's Intention to call a special session of congress on November 11. Brown on the Warpath. Over the rejuvenated democracy of Lancaster county a great big cloud has arisen and in front of the political as pirations of George W. Berge, late fusion candidate for governor and prospective candidate for the democratic nomination a year from now, a great, big stumbling block has suddenly grown up. The split in the gallant HtUe band of democrata has grown out of the defeat of Mayor Brown, who tried to succeed Senator Bur kett as a member of congress. George W. Berge failed to come up to the scratch In behalf of the mayor and It Is further claimed by friends of the de feated candidate that friendd of Berge and hlsclosest political backers not only failed to work for tne mayor, but they worked against him. This because, so it is claimed, they feared the aseendlni star of Brown and longed and hoped for a decisive de feat, that ne would not.'e.a formidable candidate before the democratic state con vention for governor, a , position which Mr. Berge expects and hopes to fill. There Is none to deny the fact that Brown is mad clear through and so are many of Brown's friends at the attitude of Berge during the late campaign. He made no speeches and with the exception of one or 'two Issues his paper was silent during the campaign. Brown's friends think that after. all that had been done by the democrats for Berge the latter should have done something to further the po litical ambitions of the mayor. As he failed to do so, the reckoning day is to come, llerge will have a hard time In get ting the Lancaster delegation to the next state convention. Mayor Brown and Mayor Brown's friends will see to that. Whether Mayor Brown will be a candidate for gov ernor remains to be seen, but his friends will do all they can to blight the political dreams (of Berge, and there Is no mistake about that. x Helleves Child Was Mnrdered. County Attorney Stanley of Hamilton county was here today attending to busi ness connected with his office and Inci dentally bragging about the assessment of Hamilton county, because he heard a well defined rumor that the assessment of horses In Hamilton county was the basis which the State Board of Equalisation is using In placing a valuation on horses. Attorney Stanley is Just now busy look ing up a little child which It la believed was murdered by Its father, wno hanged himself In the Hamilton county Jail sev eral days ago. The man was arrested while going through the country In a wagon, on a charge of burglary. With him at the time of the arrest was a Utile boy about years of age. The father was bound over to the district court and after being taken bark to Jail hanged himself with a rope made from bis bed clothing Front relative of the man la Council Bluffs and from tho little son Stanley learned that when the man left Council Bluffs he had with him besides the eon another child about 2 years old. The little son said tho father had given away the baby and that it had afterwards died. Kormal School Coarse of Study. Superintendent Crabtree of the Peru normal school and Superintendent Thomas of the Kearney normal. Chairman Ludden of the Stato Etta cation al board and State Superintendent McBrlen were In consulta tion today over the matter of a course of study to be used In the two normal schools. The committee will endeavor to make It possible for the students to get a little closer to nature In their studies than here tofore. Woodman Changes Publication Office. The Modern Woodman, which has been printed In the office of the State Journal for a number of years, will after its August number be published by an Indiana newspaper. This information was received In Lincoln today, having been decided at a meeting of the executive committee of the order. A reduction in the cost of pub lication caused the committee to change the place of publication. The Woodman paid annually in postage some $12,000. State Fair Educational Exhibit, The south wing of Merchants' hall, in cluding the center space, has been reserved for the educational exhibit. This gives three times the space before allotted to the schools of the state. Five times the usual amount is offered In prises. The amount of cash prises is unusually large; S820 worth of prises and ninety-two diplomas are of fered. Of the total of 721 prizes twenty six are general, 21 are for town and city schools and 476 are exclusively for rural schools. Colleges also come in for prises and individual work has not been over looked. Several new departments are added. In addition to the regular school work an exhibit of improvements in school grounds and buildings will show the best school buildings and grounds in the state. One department will exhibit by photographs the best rural school building and grounds in each county. The school gardening department will show school and home gardening by pupils of the public schools and school garden ing by teachers In the summer normal schools. An exhibit will be nuulo from the five Junior normal schools. Colleges and academies also have a de partment where photographs of buildings and grounds, class work, etc., will show what is being done In the colleges of the state. The Girls' Industrial school at Geneva and the Boys' Industrial school at Kearney will have a full exhibit showing manual training, cooking, sewing and other lines of science. , Deputy Superintendent E. C. Bishop, state house, Lincoln, will have charge of the exhibit and arrangements. Writs to him for any desired information. The following counties have to date re served space for a county exhibit: Boone, Box Butte, Buffalo, Cedar, Chase, Colfax. Deuel, Dodge, Dundy, Fillmore, Franklin, NEBRASKA BOY IS ELECTROCUTED Testing Are Lamp When Current Is On. GOSHEN. Ind., July 21-(Speclal Tele gram.) Daniel L. Gripe of Hastings, Neb., aged 40, employed here as electrician In the municipal lighting plant, was electro cuted, last night while testing an arc lamp, death being Instantaneous. He carelessly held an arc lamp with one hand and while oft the glass insulating board grasped the incandescent bulb with the other, in this way forming a complete circuit. Gripe was dead before he hit the floor, the only mark on him being burns on the hands. Relatives threaten to sue the city for damages, alleging the equipment was defective, causing the fatality. Gripe has studied electricity one year. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gripe, reside in Has tings, Neb, Horticulturists Admire York. YORK, Neb.. July 21. SpeclaI.) The last day of the summer meeting of the State Horticultural society was better attended and 'In the Interest . taken showed that Nebraskans are lovers of. trees, fruit and ornamental, reses and shrubbery. Several well known hortlculturallsta expressed themselves as surprised to see the differ ent kinds of trees, roses, fruit and shrub bery grown here tn the yards Of York cltlxens that they believed could not be grown in Nebraska. They admitted they had advised experimenting with them. They were now convinced. After the morn ing meeting that was held in the court house adjournment was taken for an after noon ride about the city and In the country near York. The citizens furnished car riages for the visitors. York Chautauqua Opens. . YORK. Neb., July 21. (Special.) Today is the first day of the York Chautauqua and promises to be well attended. Presi dent George Corcoran of the York Com mercial club says that every arrangement has been made and that last night the different committees had everything ready for the largest and best Chautauqua to be held In the west. fortheBabf Colic and stomach troubles are avoid ed by using Mellin'e Food for th baby. Mellin'e Food being soluble, easily digested and very nourishing, Mellin'e Food babies are free from colic and stomach troubles. Try bottle of Mellin's Food and . prove it to your own satisfaction. We will send you a sampts ef SfclUa's Feed free of charge. 1 Nellie's feed 'is tee ONLY lafaats Im4, watch received the Osai trtse, tea eiskMt award ef the LeaUUaa far kM LurWti.a. it. Leeia, leee. High, er taaa a said asodaL MILLIN STOOD CO, BOSTON. MASS, News of Nebraska. BEATRICE A valuable cow was killed by lightning Wednesdoy evening on the farm of H. B. Carpenter, seven miles south west of Beatrice. YORK Gas pipes for the new gae and electric light company are arriving and workmen are excavating and laying the same. BEATRICE Aetna Eakin, the 13-year-old daughter of Charles Eakln, a traveling man was seriously hurt last night by fall ing off a horse which she was riding. YORK Charles Baer of the Charles Baer A Sons furniture store has moved his resi dence on a lot adjoining and has com menced the erection of a large and beauti ful home. OAKLAND Cards have been received here for the marriage of Normann H. Neumann of this city to Miss Ethel John son of San Diego, Cal., at San Diego, Au gust 8, 19US. OAKLAND The annual picnic of the old settlers of Burt county will be held at Folsom park, Tckamali, August 25, lfnia. Plans are being made to make, this the best picnic yet held. YORK One of the new organizations is the Euphony Concert band of York, which has been engaged for the entire week for the York Chautauqua. It is one of the best equipped bands In Nebraska. BEATRICE Lillian Howe paid a fine of SH 4. So in police court yesterday fur being drunk and disorderly and was released. Her companion, Sadie Woods, look a con tinuance in her case until July 26. YORK The Board of County Supervisors passed a resolution to cut out part of the trees in the court house park grounds. There was too dense a foliage, and some of the cottonwoods will be cut down. WYMORE The Epworth league gave a social at the home of H. W. Dimmitt last evening which netted them a nire sum. A very interesting program was given, after which refreshments were sorved on the lawn. PLATTSMOUTH A numbe.- of men ar rived here yesterday from an eastern em ployment agency and will be employed in the Uurlinelon shops here. There is still a demand for help In the coaoh and freight departments. BEATRICE A man named Hourmann, claiming to be a resident of Boulder, Colo., found his daughter here yesterday, for Whom he has been looking for nearly a year. The two departed for Boulder on an afternoon train. YORK The Walter Morgan memorial pipe organ, a donation to tiie Preaby terian church of this city. Is being installed by experts and Dr. John N. Mahan of Lincoln, an experienced and practical organist, has been engaged by the committee to inspect and pass Judgment on the organ before lis acceptance. FREMONT Henry Hanrahan, the con ductor who was killed In an accident at Kansas City yesterday morning, formerly lived in this city and was a conductor on the Northwestern. His family was visiting friends here and left yesterday for Pitts burg, Kan., where he lived. ALBION Attorney Adams, former mayor 01 uncvin, nas Deen in town tins week getting material to support his application to the governor for trie paction it Elmer Russell, convicted in the district court of this county some time ago on the charge of incest. 1 ne iamuy lormeriy lived at SL Edward, this county. BEATRICE The team of horses stolen from A. Vlney near Ellis Tuesday night was found yesterday by a farmer six miles southwest of Beatrice. The supposition U l&at. U.e UUevee after taking the burses TT 17 'ycvcyvs4 f w -Am CORRECT DRES8 FOR MEN AND BOYS. Wemfwn i Prices re-marked remark ably. Profit, Cost, Value, Ignored. Extensive altera- tions, now being made, create prices that makt rapid selling. OUTING $7.50 Suits $12 Suits r suits (ffl ill A if dS $15 Suits FURNISHINGS REDUCED Sale Wmm 'y ' i-;:V:l JCd-jr 1 1 0 n? If $1.00 7nn Shirts 1 $1.50 11C Shirts $2.00 1 nn Shirts Mens 50c QCp Neckwear wub SPECIAL SALE OF Oi'lluD Tisl (y Every tan shoe in the house must be sold. We will close out all our $3.50 tans for $2.50. All our $2.50 tans or $1.90, We bare all sizes in all the latest shapes and styles and made" of the best leathers used in the manufacture of a tan shoe. i REMEMBER A $2.50 "Onimod" tan for $1.90, or a $3.50 "Onimod" tan for $2.50, the equal of what others ask as high as $4.50 and $6.00 for. EXTRA-We have a few email sizes of black $2.50 and $3.50 Onimod shoes left from Our great $1.98 sale that Satur day we will sell for $1.50. REGENT - SHOE OIPAEW 205 South 15th Street asses become frightened and turned them loose. John Larlniore and Walter Gray are still In ail and will be held pending a more morougn investigation or tne case. BEATRICE Mrs. OUie Moore was brought up from Wymore yesterday on a charge of insanity. She was given a hear ing before the Insanity board and pro nounced insane. She was taken o Lincoln by Sheriff Xrude. Mrs. Moore's home Is In Franklin count-, but she lias been visit ing at Wymote for some time. YORK During the race meeting one of the races that will be hotly contested will be the 2:10 pace. In which sixteen horses are entered from seven states, represent ing Minnesota, Wisconsin. Dakota, Idaho, Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa. The York speed meeting commences August I and lasts until the 6th. PLATTSMOUTH R. C. Dozier, editor of the Royal Woodman; J. W. Harnett, presi dent of the Iog Rolling association of the Omaha district, and, Phillip Devol, treas urer of the association, came here this afternoon and met with the local commit tee and completed arrangements for the big Modern Woodmen gathering to be held here AugUBt 2. YORK The county board adjourned to await the -report of the State Hoard of Kquallzatinn. There are many who think that property' in, York county has been listed higher than adjoining counties, as the Increase of York county Is by far a larger per cent. The state board will prob ably decrease York's appraisement or In crease that of other counties. PLATTSMOUTH Cupid was busy here yesterday, Judife H. D. Travis united In marriage Arthur J. Wright and Miss Stella M. Parks, Albert L. Stahl and Miss Mae Kulton. The latter couple reside at Ne liawka and whs recently refused a license In Council Bluffs, the groom being under i age, hut yesterday, wtlh the written con sent of his parents, the Jurige tied the knot, murh to the , pleasure of the Interested parties. YORK General Freight Agent Cox of the Burlington at Lincoln was here this Week carrying plans and specifications and many of the business men hope that ,Mr. Cox had plans for a new Burlington depot at York. The business men of this city are becoming tired of the poor excuse of a barn-like structure that the B. & M. Is using for depot purposes and hoie that the Burlington will consider building a good modern depot that will be In keeping with the growth and size of a city like York. PLATTSMOUTH Colonel Pratt of the Nebraska Nutlonul Guard vlNlted here yes terday from Fort Crook. He Is pleased with the place Plattsmouth proposes shall be used for the ritle range, the strong em bankment to one side being of particular value as a backstop for the shooters. There are some Important conditions to be com plied with, tiie Hist is to obtain a good title to fifty acres of ground to be used for this purpo.te. also they want the a suranee that no Injunction interfering with the ritle practice of the guard will enmie. County Attorney Rawls is looking after this and it In believed he will succeed In arranging matters satisfactorily. Hr Children nmroed. Many children have been rescued by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. 60c and $1. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Failed Hank's Statement. RICHMOND. Ind , July A statement Issued today by J. A. 8eklnhler, receiver of the Commercial bank at Hagerstown, shows total ssKsts of St ,91t. It is esti mated that there should be a 26 per cent shrinkage In this. rms. vi;jslcv's SOOTHIfsQ SYRUP Md by Mtmona of Mothers for that Uil Tnrtkiu fur or Hfty Yean. Mtmona of Motors for thtr tare wlud uat 4Vul 4 It tuoUMMi Us oli tia, aufteisa) the (unia, 4Ura u pAiu, warvm wioq &mtiy- rr dUkrrto. 7 Slew Vernon Detween Cody, Wyoming, and Yellowstone Park, reached by the Burlington's northwest line into the Big Horn Basin. ' , Log Cabin Inns: Wapiti Wicliup at Elk Fork, 88 miles from Cody. Pa7ia8ha Tepee at Middle Fork, 46 miles from Cody. These are new stopping places in the mountains In the midst of a find game and fishing country. v Yellowstone Park: Bayond Pahaska to the Lake Ilotel, Yellowstone Fark, is a 32-mile ride over Sylvan Pass. There is no scenery in the Park grander than the scenery along this new route. Cody, Wyoming, is the headquarters for out fitting regular stages, special teams, guides, horses and equipment for any kind of an expedition into this sports man's country. Very Low Rates: A special daily rate of f30.10 to Cody and return will be in effect all summer. Beyond Cody very reasonable rates for transporta tion by regular or special teams, also at the Log Cabin Inns. Inquiries are invited. Address D. Pranklin Powell, Irma Ilotel, Cody, Wyo., or Yellowstone Tark Camping Company, Cody, Wyo. Gpcclal Folder: Aek for the new leaflet, 'The Cody Road Into Yellowstone Park." H ,( lk Apply to the undersigned for rates, in formation, folders, etc. J. 6. REYNOLDS, Ticket Ag., 1532 Firmu SI., Oairia. 1 wm , ' It I W tar. 'StEMBSUlMltJM C. heassAii,! f - u MEN AND WOMEN. In Hf for noMural d lew hrgssi,aBAvHi nations, mtaiioaa or utcaratsoaa ef hivaubrtuM. Pftitit-, n4 aot Minn fnt r Bouoaou. J ft! ftjr sUrsvvtei I vr asra ptaiti wrssppvr, f r rij, tuff kl l 0. r ft tout, u n. CMICHftTIH't CNOLISH raHIYROYAL PILLS 'j'yiaNairE. i..,.,.u.ii. iai.un.f .ju mm nil ill.-, leu C il I (w B, ml ymi U alV m 4. Is k Jf mut tm Parti. Mi. r. TMlaaU ' 1 P mm ' HmMmt t-r l- !." im , ro .Jy f tan Hall. 1S.SWS Immmnm. Bm kf - ail bri. 4 aufeaat- a.aiUat 4 a. HaMWiai. SLaAlaaa s.aa. rkOa, (