Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 August 1899 — Page 2

ERE is a medical lecture in a nutshell. The Kidneys drain water and impurities from the blood. The Liver makes bile and helps to drive off, other waste. If these organs work badly the body becomes a cesspool and disease sets in. You must get them into health}'' action or die.

yHtlcLeairs

is an old and unsurpassed remedy for Backache, Debility, Sleeplessness, Lost Appetite, Foul Tongue, Palpitations and all other symptoms of disease in those organs. It cures as well as prevents every serious trouble in Kidney, Liver or Bladder. At druggists, $1.00 per bottle. THE DR.J.H.MCLEAN MEDICINE CO. •T. LOUIS. MO.

FIRE INSURANCE!

have several of the be*t and most reliable agencies. Farui and to^n pr rjsks written in reliaWe companies.

W. K. WALLACE.

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Surety on Bonds.

Those who are required to eive Bonds, in

positions of trust, and who desire to Avoid asking friends to c.m thi-ir sureties, or who may wish to relieve friends from further oblismi.mp as bondsmen, should apply in person or by letter to

LOUIS M'MAINS.

'Attorney and Agent, Crawfordsville. ^Indiana, of the American Surety Co., of New York. Capital, $2,500,000.

Pamphlets on Application.

Cloifelter & Fine

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

WlWdoageneralpractlceln all Courts.

~i, fflce overSmlth & Steele's drug store,south f: Washington Street.

LOANS AND3IFSURANCE.

MONEY!

Morgan & Lee

Ornbaan Block, Crawtord«vit!c.

Like Good Bread

There is no taking chances when you use a flour known to be first-class.

F\aud S Flour

Bears this nam' sold only by

and

DICKERSON & TRUITT.

NERVITAHLLSS.S

Cure Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all .effects of self.abuse, or excess and indis-

Icretion. nerve tonic and 'blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth.

Jy mail BOc per box, 6 boxes

for $2.50 with a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Send for circular. Address,

NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. For sale by R. C. Smith, druggist Crawfordsville, Ind

Money to Loan

—ON LONG TIME AT—

Lowest Bates

FABM LOANS A SPECIALTY.

Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, Notary Public.

BEAL E3TATE BOUGHTJ AND SOLD.

T. T. MUNHALL.

No. r23j£ East Main Street. Over Lacey'g Book Store. gSBSBaSS!S3!S3ZSSSSSSSSSSSS0ESS@

Established 1841. 58th Year.

The New Review,

Cunningham. Heuke! jtJCunnlughum, Sole Proprietors. (TNNlNOUAM.t E. A. CUNNINGHAM,/ *itmors-

A. B. E. A.

W. E. HBNKBI. Business Manager.

TIIK WKKKI.VJRKVI 15 W.

TERMS OK^SCBSCRirriON:

One year Sis months Three mouths

Payable in Advance. Samp In copies frtv.

.fl.00 .50 .83

1899 AUGUST. 1899

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

SENATOR HARLAN, of Iowa, attempts to answer the general argument of Bryan that the Filipinos are fighting for their independence as did the United States in the revolutionary war, and indulges in some most fallacious argument He says: The Philippine Islands are free like Colorado or any other state, but like Colorado again, they are not independent. They are free but they owe allegiance to their sovereign, the United States government, just like any state in the union."

The very words of Senator Harlan makes stronger still the parallel drawn by Bryan. The American colonies were free like other British colonies, but they were not independent. They owed allegiance to Great Britain until by acts of tyranny, Great Britain forfeited the right to claim such allegiance. The Filipinos, on the other hand, owe no such allegiance, and never did owe it. Spain had forfeited any claim,-doubtful though it was,—she may have had, and transfened it to us for$20,0C0,C'„0 The Filipinos were sold like cattle, and no sophistry can excuse us in the purchase. Such rights as we have in the islands should be protected, but we have no just claim to permanent possession of them. Senator Harlan further says: "We are not trying to make slaves of the Filipinos, we have given them their freedom, though not their independence. Our rebellion against England was justified because we were not a free people, but rebelled to become fiee. The Filipinos are rebels, because when Spain was driven from the islands, they became our subjects, not an independent nation."

What a lucid bit of reasoning is this? Our subjects forsooth! What a pleasant sound the word has in the ears of a free people with what gusto does the able Senator roll it under his tongue. He could persuade himself to believe anything. He would never dare to let his reason be the keeper of his conscience, else would he turn bandit indeed. He excuses the tenure of the islands, on the plea that Spain or Germany or some other nation would seize them, and it would not then be so well with the Filipinos as under our beneficent rule. That is the kind of a man who would rob a widow of her last piece of furniture lest her home should be burned and the article destroyed. The Philipinos have the unalienable right to be free and to govern themselves as best they may. They are human beings and not to be bought and sold like beasts. It is hard, very hard, to find a conscience-satisfying reason why we are carrying on this war in the Philippines to-day.

THE Covington Friend announces that H. C. Yount, of Covington, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress from this district. Mr. Yount is a man of ability and energy. He posesses all the qualifications necessary to a successful member of Congress. He is liberal and progressive, and his acts are all tempered by a sound judgement. Should he be nominated he will make a vigorous and aggressive fight, and if elected would serve with credit to his constituents and honor to himself.

WE democrats dragged you republicans into a war to free a neighboring people straggling bravely for liberty you are dragging us into a war to subjugate a distant people to our imperial authority when they are struggling bravely for their own freedom and independence. What is the difference?—Congressman Champ Clark.

IN no civilized country in the world it is said, is human life held in such slight esteem as in our own. Yet we pride ourselves upon being an enlightened and law abiding people. Notwithstanding this fact we have become confirmed in the lynching habit and even in the most staid communities goaded by the peipeiration of some more than usually outrageous crime, the demon of passion is loosed and a hiiman being is borne to his doom untried and without a semblance of a chance to prove his innocence. One crime is "righted" by the commission of a far graver one. The people are responsible for the laws, and likewise for their execution. To punish one man 'who has broken the law, therefore a hundred or mere put themselves beyond the pale. It is entirely without excuse, and is a reflection upon not only our moral status, but our system of government. Justice should never be in a passion. When she is she places herself below the criminal she would judge. Tkese disgraceful mobs and lynchings would not occur were they not tacitly upheld by the sentiment of respectable people It is idle for such to attempt to shift the responsl* bility. That these things exist lies not with the low, the base, the criminal, but with the best element in the land. If that element should see fit to act there would be no more lynchings. and justice need no longer be an object of scorn.

THE general sentiment is against the

paroliDg

of "lifers" urless new

and importaut evidence is brought out. The lapse of time, the importunities of friends, sort pleadings and woman's tears should not be permitted to defeat the ends of justice. If a manifest injustice has boeu done it is well aud good that such restitution should be made by the Governor as in his power lies, but the dignity of the law should be upheld, and offenders be made to feel that punishmei^t will be meted out in an even-handed and inflexible manner. If executive clemency too lightly overthrows decisions of the courts the law no longer acts as a deterrent to the commission of crime, Let not mercy unduly season justice.

MAYOR JONES, of Toledo, thinks that competition may do for wild beasts but not for men, and says it is no longer practiced except by common laborers and small traders. He is in favor of a very advanced system of paternalism where each man is provided for and the Golden Rule universally applied. When men have been completely made over his scheme may work. At present he is doomed to disappointment.

HENRI ROCHEFORT, one of the most vigorous and best known writers of France says: "I have hearty contempt for cosmopolites and people without a country, and one of the reasons why I admire Americans so much is because they are all so intensely patriotic that the exceptional Astor is looked upon as a leper." Most Americans will heartily agree with the versatile Henri in this sentiment.

HENRY LABODCHERE has unearthed an old law enacted during the reign of William III to "beat the Dutch" who were taking advantage of that opportunity to be elevated to the British peerage. It provides that no alien may be so honored. It "beat the Dutch" tnen, and it beats a descendant in the person of William Waldorf Astor. His hopes are forever blasted.

DER KAISER has expressed a belief that Admiral Dewey never used the words attributed to him in regard to Germany. The Emperor is getting to be a very sensible fellow. He has learned to laugh at unpleasant incidents and to disbelieve unreasonable reports. He is progressing.

GOEBEL, of Kentucky, is a young man and, it is said, self-made. It will not damage the state to any great extent to infuse a little new blood into her political life and get away from some of the old traditions. They are more hampering than beneficial.

IT has been suggested that we use the Philippines as a penal colony. No greater curse could be visited upon a land than that. The experiment has been tried too often to permit of any doubt on the subject. It is not American.

IT is being rumored that the Hon. Elihu Root is not finding his new job a sinecure. That "smile of satisfaction" that adorned Alger's face may be explained by and by. It is notorious that "misery loves company."

GOVERNOR PINGREE is writhing uuder the barbed shafts of the newspaper liars. He denounces them in terms not mild, but he tells the truth. He has been scandalously traduced from the hour when he ex. pressed an honest opinion of the pi it at on

THERE is a marked lack of confidence everywhere manifested in the promises of gas companies. The bitter experiences of last winter did not render people particularly credulous. Now is a good time to lay in a supply of coal for next winter.

THE assassination of Maitre Lobori, counsel for Dreyfus, demonstrates the desperate character of the conspiracy against Dreyfus. It is one of the most hideous crimes of the ceuturv and the indications are that the half is not yet known.

THE coal trust will gain §10,000,000 by the twenty-five cents advance per ton in the price of anthracite. With this the promoters will probably be enabled to worry through another winter and keep the wolf from the do or

"IDEAS on colonization havebeen attributed to us, that are not ourr. America wishes to grow by the expansion of her commerce by exporting her products, and not by force of arms."—Ex-President Harrison.

"PROSPERITY" is surely upon us, and yet it is hard to understand that reduction of the wages of the Johntown steel workers. Only from 70 to 80 per cent, and yet the employes object. Very unreasonable, to be siyre.

SIR WILFRED LAURIEB now claims to have been misquoted by the press. He has been stung by the same insect that punctured the sensitive cuticle of Governor Pingree.

The trial of Dreyfus is one of the most dramatic of the century. It is probably attracting more attention over the world than any other of the century.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactuaed by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

Big Four Excursions.

Regular summer tourist rates now in effect to all the principal health and pleasure resorts.

To San Francisco, Redding, Los Angeles, San Diego, Cal., and all points in California which take San Francisco rate, $45.35.

To Portland,.Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver, $38.65. To Spokane, Wash., $38.40.

To Helena and Butte, Mont., $33.40 Corresponding low rates to various other points west.

If you are going anywhere in any direction you would better see us. Special tourist rates to points in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida on first and third Tuesday of each month.

Winona Lake, tickets now on sale for the seasen. Booklets containing the season programme, pictures of the grounds and buildings may be had at ticket office.

BEADLIEU, N. D., April 11,1898. I wish to say that after taking Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm according to your instructions I am perfectly well. I have tried many medicines, but this helped me most of all. CARBIE LARSON.

For sale by all druggists

Firiit-clara Steamboat Mervice Between Detroit and Cleveland and Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac.

D- & C. floating steel palace steamers are now running daily between Detroit and Cleveland. Two trips per week between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac Island. Regular service commenced June 17th. Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ,

G. P. A., D. & C. Line, Detroit, Mich.

IIERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me dlroined from the Clerk i.f the Montgomery Circuit Court. In a cause wherein Melviilo W. Bruner and Dove McBroom are plaintiffs, and Christian W. Eltzroth ot al nre defendants, requiring ine to mnkn the sum of thirteen hundred eipbty-two dollars and seventeen cents r$1.382.17] with interest on snid decree and COMS, I will exporfo a: 1'uhllc S LE to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY,.the 2ith day of August, A. H.,1899, Between the hour of 10 otloek a. m. and 4 o'clock in., of said day, at the door of the '"ourt llouee In Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Ind ana, the rents and profits for a term not uoeding seven v":a'a, tho following real esfite, to-wiv

Lot number twenty-eight [28] as the same Is Known an 1 designated on tho recorded plat of Ii:\vld T. Powers' addition to the t««vn [now city] of C'r.iwioidsville, the same beim.' a part nud sutxlivi.-iyi of ont lot uumber twenty-five •[35] lu.Johu Wilson's addition to said town in utgomery Countv. Stale Indiana.

If such rents and protlrs will not sell for a sufficient sii.ii to Satisfy said decree, Interest nni costs. I will at the same time and place, expose to Pub in Sale the fee simple of said real estate, or- much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said s.tle will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. DAVID A. CANINE,

My piace of business and the premises whereon and wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated aud specifically described as follows:

Apart of lot number thirteen [13], as the Sfitno is kuown and designated in the original plat of the town, now city, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, bounded as follows: Beginning at tho south-west corner of said lot number thirteen [13], running thence north thirty [30] feet, thence east forty [40] feer, thence south thirty [30] feet, thence west forty [40] feet to the place of beginning, in the front room of tho two story brick building situated said premises and numbered 210. Said room being twenty-three [23] feet and five [5] inches deep, aud thirtyeight [?8] feet and eight [8) inches wide, and fronting on west Market street in said city

Notice Is also further given that I will at the same time and place apply for pool table privileges and for permission to Soil iunch, mineral water aud all kinds of non-intoxicating drinks, eigars and tobacco.

Hurley & Vr.neleave, Att'y's for Applicant. August 5,1S99.

'OTICE OP APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Eliza A. Davis, deceased, Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator ot the estate of Kliza A. Davis, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solveut. T. ISAAC DA Via, Administrator. Datod July 22t 1899.

OMMISSIONER'S SALF.

Notice ts herebv given that by virtue of a decree of the circuit court of Montgomery county, Indiana, entered at Ihe April term thereof, in tho cause of Qulnuy M. llutton vs. MuryE. llutton et al., tho undersigned as commissioner named in said decree, will offer for sale at the south door of the court house of Montgomery county, Indiana, in the oity of Crawfordsville, on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 189%

betweon the hours of and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described real estate situated in said county and State, to-wit:

The northea't quarter of section nine

1st Day.

Sheriff Montgomery County.

By O. H. Barton, Deputy. Melville W. Ilrunor, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated, July 2(1, 1899.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizeus of the first ward of the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery rounty, Indiana, and the citizens of Lnlon township, said county, thiit I.Robert H. Allen, a male Inhabitant of the state of Indiana over the age of tweuty-one years, and a continuous resident of said Union township for more than ninety days next preceding ihe giving of this hot Ice, will apply to thd1 Board of Commissioners of the county of Montgomery, at their regular September session. 18f9, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a loss quantity than a quart at a time, and allow tjie stvmo to bo drank on the premises.

(9),

township nineteen (19) northt range four (4) west, except eight (t) acres In the southwest corner and one (1) acre in the southeast corner.

Also 44.5 acres off the north end of the east half of the northwest quarter of said section, township and range, bounded as follows, to-wif Beginning at the northeast corner of said east lialf, and running thence south eighty-nine (89) rods, thonce west eighty (80) rods, thence north eighty-nine (89) rods, thence e-ist eighty i80) rods to the place of beginning, containing In all 195.5 acres.

TERMS: One-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years deferred payments to be secured by mortgage on the premises so sold and to draw interest at sis per cent, per annum.

Said land is known as the Oeorge W. llutton farm, and is about six miles north of Crawfordsville, Indiana. UCNHY M. PERRY,

Aug. 4, 1899. Commissioner.

XPHNDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1900.

The Trustee of Walnut township, Montgomery County, proposes for the vearly expenditures aud tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meetli to be held at the school house of school district No. 9, the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township-Expenditures. $868.48 and township tax 7 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local tuition—Expenditures $-.2,481.3S. and tnx 20 cents on the hundred dollars, poll tax 85 cents. •I. Special school tax—Expenditures S3.101.73, aud tax 25 cents on the hut dred dollars. 4. Road tax—Expenditure", §1,801.0!, and tax 15 cents on the hundred dollars, 10 cents to be paid in labor. 7. Pojr expenditures for proceeding vear, $436.63, and tax 2 cents on the hundred dollars.

Total expenditures, $8,560.76, and total tax ti» cents on tho hundred dollars. C. A. MINNICK, Trustee.

Aug. 1, 1899.

Niagara Falls Excursion—15 days Limit.

The Clover L,eaf annual NiagaroFallB excursion will be given Tuesday, August 8th. Choice of two routes from Toledo, viz: Those desiring all rail will leave Clover Lent stations OD scheduld traiDS 2 or 4 vin Toledo, Lake Shore and New York Central, arrive Niagara FallB 6 a. m., August 9th.

Those desiring lake will leave Illinois stations on No. 6, scheduled from St. Louis 7:15 p. m., August 8th., arrive at Toledo 8:45, August 9th., special electric cars to D. & C. Wharf, arrive Cleveland (via Put-in-Bay) 7 p. m., C. & B. City of Buffalo 8 p. m., arrive at Buffalo 7:30 a. m, Special electric cars via Gorge Route, arrive Niagara Falls 8:30 a. m. or regular service from Buffala every 30 minutes, Through coaches, parlor cars and sleepers end the choice of staterooms in Steamer City of Buffalo.

Reserve berths on or before August oth, nearest representative Clover Leaf ^or address. C. C. Jenkins,

General Passenger Agent, Toledo, O.

Munday Excursionists.

Patrons taking advantage of Clover Leaf Sunday excursions to Toledo during July and August, will find the- Sleeper in train No. 3, a decided convenience. Privilege of retiring at 10:00 p. m., good night's rest, home for business early next morning. Double berth rate does not exceed $1.50 C. C. JENKINS,

General Passenger Agent.

O A S O A Bean the ^0 Kind You Haw Always Bought 81g»tu» of

RE VIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

Made a

^JWel1 Man

THE GREAT °f

Soung men will regaln tholr lost

men

win recover

Me*

THE GREAT 30th bay. S'HENOH XUSMBSVt

PERFSFLYLND Q$KL£"SSS WH^ &

rnL,i^horB.tliL

thoir youthful^\^ff(?i?

han

KEVIVO. It qulcklyLf8nrelyreBtZSN^'n8 ness. Lost Vitality, Impotency NlKhtlv^mr!

boat Power, Failing Memory WaBtlni niS?

UDfita ,0r 8tnd

Brand

U8v

00S|

all effects ot eelf-abZo or^eeSaSd toSi25, fM whichunfita one for study^buSor marS'0? not only cures by starting at the seat of disease hm great nerve

notonl

busSs or maX?

not only cures by starting at the seat of disease hi,» ®^rea' nerve tonic and blood builder lng back the pink (flow to palo cheeks'and in* youth, tt wards off Insaniti and Consumption. Insist on having REVITo Sfinn J! carried Invest pocket. By m»a 81.00 per package, or six for 80.OO. with m. JJvo Written guarantee to care or refund the money. Circular free. Address

tnnin unri

ki^.i j?M.brlno!bul\a

ROYALMEMCIHE CO.,269 Dearborn St..CHICAGO,ILL ^Fo!L??le

Moffett & Morsa

Nye&Booe.

8 t- am

ENNYR0YAL PILLS

Orfclpniand Only Genuine. ®*rc« reliable. LAOCS AAFC Dragritt tor CfcfrftMter'n

Rnaltih Dta-

kmond

In Kcd aod

Gold,

metallic

£o*e«. le&ied vlth blue ribbon. Toko |no«thei%

Refute dangerous *ubstitw AlDrugKisfeior9«3il4.

"l£lu.«V0r .P"'

cul«™.

testimonial* .M

rmr fc,"*®1'®' LadlcV letter, bv M(nJ Mill!. IO.OOO Ti'-timoniai*.

OktehctftorO&cmicu! Co.,*lttIUon KqU«r^

a ..7-^ w«icttcdt«rl fold tJJ Local brutiFistfl,

-THE!—.

Vandalia

LINE.

Vr„

^02Tnt SonND.-DATLT EXCEPT SUNDAY No. 14, South Bend mall S-ll a T' ^°utl1 Bend express O'I

Local freight at

'J.

in, runs to South lieua."

.No. 14 maw^s connection for St. Joe. SOUTH BOUND.—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY'. S0-1?U,To,rp' Haute mail i:n5 ?0'

er,r"

KOBEKTII. ALLEN.

il,lute

Express

4-43

Local Freight 1-35 n/ Connections made at Colfax with Big Four.

C. HUTCHINSON, Agent

CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY And the North. LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH

Parlor and Dining Cars by Dav. Palace Buffet Sleeping* Cars by night. The Only Line to the Famous

Health Resorts,

WEST BADEN

t-AND—

French Lick Springs.

"The Carlsbad of America." F. J. REED, G. P. A. CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traff. Mgr.

W. H. MODOEL, Pres. & Gen. Mgr.

SOUTH BOUND.

{3®" 1-40 a. m. No. 5...., 1.1.

L°0aiFrelght-

CatabhH

a.'m.

NORTH BOUND.

5°* 3:13 a.

T*0-

Local Freight

1:15 p. ni.

os p.

ra.

L. A. Clark, Agt.. Crawfordsville.

Big* Four Route.

TBAIK8 AT CRAWPORDSYILLB.

BIG FODK.

8 AST. WSST 8 52 a. Daily iexcept Sunday) 6-15 4:59 p. Daily.. 2:02 p-nJ 12:37 a. Dally 5a.m 1 15 p. m. ..Dally(except S ui 1 1:15a.

W. J. FLoOD, Agent.

DIRECTIONS for using

CREAM BALM

r^£AMB^ tn

Apply a particle the balm directly Into the nostrils. After a moment drev. a strong re a 111 through the iiose. Use three t':nes a day, afte* ireais preferred, and betoreretii sg.

Kli V'S URSA BALM opens and cleanses the Nasal'

IAYFEVER

Passages, Allays Pain and inflammation, heals Ihe sores, protects the membrane from colds, estoreethe senses of taste and smell. TLc alm Is quickly absorbed and gives relief 61 nee. Price 50 cents at Drugglstsor by mail.

BLY BROTHERS,5R Warrea 8t.,New Yorfc.

Ice water will chill the stomach, but It w'M make you feel warmer.

HIRES

Rootbeer

wtil cool the blood and make you really cool. It'i the drink for warm days. THE CHAULEH E. HIRES CO., PblUdalpbU, r». \Uk«r« or

Hire*Condeaaed

Ullk.

"Merry Mhymu for Thintu Tt nut."

Sen I fru.

ilekMtoi's Eafllili Diamond Bran'-

NYR0YAL PILLS

Original ud Only Genuine. •arc, alwn* lelUM*. utoitmu* DragiM for CMeftwM'* JfnttUt Dia^

MondHrandla

lied and

OoU

nuulUo

Iboxet, BMded with bios ribbon. Take no ether.

'ti«iuandimitation*.

la lUmp* tor pwtlonlOT, "Ralier for W'''-b.£

BaUtaf