Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 July 1893 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL

SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1893.

FBOM HEfiE AND THESE.

—Jock Baldwin has taken a residence in this city. —Lucky Baldwin is here from California on a visit. —Miss Aurelia Fullenwider, of Shelbyville, Kv., is visiting the family of Joseph Milligan. —Silas Wilhite has gone to Anderson to work with fine race horses. Silas has an eye for fine horses. —The Lafayette Junction House was bnrnod to the ground Monday night with nil its furniture and vermin. —The Board of Review is hearing comparatively few complains, nearly all •of which are very reasonable. —Jack Grady is acting as agent at the Vandalia during the absence of Mr. Hutchinson at the World's Fair. —G. W. Widener has been appointed postmaster at Rotnney in place of George Alexander, removed. —Thompson & Bland have begun the erection of their stallion barn at the Market street croesing of the Vandalia. —Manager Stebbins is constructing well and wind pnmp close to the Garland Hotel at the Shades for the benefit of his guests. —David Meharry and Mrs. Elma 0. "Whitehead, of Shawnee Mound, are in the city. Mrs. Whitehead will remain here some time. —It is understood that Will Henkle will be deputy postmaster under the new regime. Mr. Yoris could not make a better selection. —Miss Minnie Brown, who has been the guest of 0. W. Brown, returned to Alton, 111., Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Stella Brown. •—Will YanSandt thinks he has found a remedy for thirst. It is to take a drink of lemonade just before retiring and another just at rising. —R. N. Whiteford has been offered the chair of English in the Academy of Lake Forest Univesity at a good SB|ary. He will probably accept. —Waltar Grubb left for Chicago Wednesday tD accept a position with the wholesale grooery house of Tolman & Company. His territory will be Nebraska. —Ex-President Harrison, ex-Governor Chase and Mrs. Helen Gougar are to be the speakers at Meharry's Grove at the old settlers' meeting on the last day of August. —George Crittenden, Joseph Smith, Lemuel Gibson, Wickliffe Smith rnd Edward Martin have been elected trustees of the A. M. E. churoh for the ensuing year. —Surveyor Hunt is at work on the specifications for the substructure of the new iron bridge on the Covington road. The substructure will not only be substantial but a thmg of beauty. —If you contemplate getting married next autumn keep in mind that THE JOUKNAL Co. can furnish invitations, printed or engraved, and we promise /not to give the secret away until the .proper time. —James Leathers, a son-in-law of General Carnahan, who has been very ill, is reported to be improving. Dr. Hays, his physician, says that the crisis has passed and that Mr. Leathers will recover.—Indianapolis Journal. —C T. Darn all took the following jollv party of young people from Darlington to the Shades Sunday: Albert Sutton and Miss Alma Snyder, Wallace Tlucbiinon and Miss Florence Boots, Earl Bntler and Miss EdnaKelsey, Bert

Martin and Yela Hopkins. —Ed Voris, the well known Crawfordsvilie insurance agent, who is known bv almost everyone in this as well as his own countv, has been selected by Congressman Brookshire for postmaster of that city. Ed is a clever fellow and has a host of friends who are giad t.o see him capture the prize.—Veeclersbvrg Neivs. —Jacob Freel, whose unfortunate accident on the school house resulted in the loss of a leg, is now establishing a business as a shiner of shoes. In the mornings he can be found near Elston bank and in the afternoons near Robinson & Wallace's. His pluck is making him many friends and he deserves a wide patronage. —Samuel E. McD. Voris was yesterday appointed postmaster at Crawfordsville and the appointment gives pretty general satisfaction. He succeeds postmaster John Bonnell on September l(i. The latter, who was a former Lafayeue citizen, has made one of the best officials that ever held the office in the modern Athens, and brought the service' to a high grade of efficiency.—

Lafayette Courier. —In a short time the Midland road will have five new coaches ready for business. These coaches are now being turned out at New York. A telegram yesterday announced that painters had begun their work on the care. As soon as the new coaches are received the old ones will be taken off of the road, a new and faster schedule established and regular passenger and excursion traffic increased.—Anderson Bulletin.

The Arlington Scorched.

The Arlington Hotel, where most of the Crawfordeville fair visitors make their headquarters, was jnst across the street from the cold storage building which burned Monday. The hotel -was somewhat scorched but not hurt seriously although it looked for awhile like it would have to go.- -"-Among the Crawfordeville people who are stopping there now are: Dr. Cowan and family, O. M. Gregg and family, Mrs. C. M. Travis and son, J. C. Hutchinson and family, D. C. Smith and„ daughters and MisB Edna Polk.

Brave Firemen Peristi at Jackson Park.

World's Fair Gold-Storage Warehouse Is Burned.

Hscape of the Fire-Fighters on .the Biq Tower Cut Off.

Forced to Uap to the Roof Below, 17 Are Killed.

The Horror Witnessed by Thousands Powerless to Aid,

A

Large Number Receive Severe Injuries—Thrilling Scenes,

FATAL FIRE AT THE FAIR. CHICAGO, July 11.—The world's fair received a baptism of fire and blood Monday afternoon, the Cold-Storage building proving1 a funeral pyre for thirteen firemen and fou^, Columbian guards, twenty-four persons receiving serious injuries. E. A. Drummond, Boilermaker Bernard Murphy and Henry Ceduldid are missing and are supposed to have been burned to death. The fire broke out in the tall chimney, the defective condition of which caused the insurance men to cancel the risks on the building one month ago. While trying to fight a blaze 30 leet above them the firemen were wrapped in flames that burst out without warning 70 feet below. Every man jumped, some into a pit of fire, others onto the roof* from which, maimed and bruised, they were taken to the hospitals.

The Dead.

The following were killed: William Denning, truck company No. 8 Philip B. Broen, truck company No. 8 Capt. James Garvey, engine company No. 1 John H. Freeman, lieutenant engine company No. 1: James Fitipatriok, 51 years old, oaptain angipe company No. 2, compound fracture of arm, crushed shoulder, bums and internal injuries, died at Emergency hospital at 9 o'clock: John McBride, 5737 Sharman street, compound fraoture of the right leg and burns on arms, head and body, died at the Emergenoy hospital at 8 o'clock John Cahill, truck company No. 8 Burton E. Page, captain truck company No. 3 Lieut. Moulter, truck company No. 16, died in the Emergency hospital: Charles Purvis, lieutenant of engine company No. 4 John A. Smith, driver engine company No. 2 Columbian Guard Pohr and three other guards, names not yet determined.

First Seen on the Cupola.

Just exactly how the fire started will probably never be known, but the flames first appeared on the top of the wooden cupola which surmounted the smokestack. The stack, 191 feet high, was built of steel or iron pipe incased in wood. It was just a trifling blaze at first, but the little tongues of flame, fanned by a stiff breeze from the northeast, circled

nnwAi§

COI.D STORAGE WAREHOUSE.

around and around, gradually eating tlieir way downward until the wooden pillars were on tire. By this time the firemen had reached the main roof of the building, and under orders from Acting Chief Murphy commenced to climb to the first platform, 70 feet from the roof. They ascended by means of wooden cleats nailed to the side of the tower, taking no ladders with them and but three or four coils of rope. The first effort to get a line of hose up was from the southeast corner of the building, an extension ladder being run up there. Then the men on the tower let down two of their ropes, which were attached to the hose, and the work of drawing up commenced.

All this time the flames were slowly consuming the crown of the tower, and pieces of blazing wood droppping down inside and between the stack and its covering' of pine started the flames which soon wrapped the men in an embrace of death. Ten minutes had elapsed before even a thought of danger struck the firemen, but a little puff of white smoke that came from near their feet told them that they were standing on dangerous ground. The men on the roof began to feel a heat that did not come from above, and simultaneously with their shouts of warning came a cry of horror from the crowd. The eyes of 25,000 people caught sight of a tongue of flame breaking out just below the platform on which the firemen were standing, still pulling up the hose. Instantaneously from between every pillar and seemingly from out the very walls swept sheets of flame, which curled upward, wrapping the tower in their embrace. Men who had shouted a warning the moment before stood dumb before the awful sight, the women in the multitude alone found voice. Their shrieks rose above the roaring and crackling of the flames, and as they died itway a vast moan swept over the crowd—a pitiful ory from strong men who knew that death in its most awful form had claimed those whose forms were just visible through the smoke.

Loaps for the Line.

The moan changed to a groan of "O

God!" as the wind blew the flames higher and higher, but in a moment all was silence as one of the firemen made a leap for the line of hose. He caught it with one hand and shot downward into the sea of flame, reappearing a moment later with clothes on fire, but still retaining his hold. When he reached the roof he ran to the north side of the building and was soon lowered to the ground. He was John Davis, of the Midway Plaisance company. Had his companions followed his example the loss of life %vould not have been so appalling, but for some reason they hesitated for a minute and that minute cut off their escape in that direction, as the wind swept the lia-aes around the hose and speedily burned it in two.

An Awful Scene*

Through the smoke and the flames the tall figure of Capt. Fitzpatrick was plainly visible, and by his gestures it was evident that he was issuing orders

a

©ram qQ itm

THE BURNING TOWKB.

to his men Slowly one by one they turned and commenced to creep around the balcony to the north side, the flames almost touching their hands and feet. There was no hurrying, no panic. Every man awaited his turn, and in some instanoes insisted on another taking precedence. The heart of the onlooking multitude stood still as the perilous journey was being made, and a cheer marked its completion. But the men were no better off there. The flames had vorked their way upward all around the tower xnd they could not escape them much longer. A rope was thrown out and fall almost to the roof, but before a man could grasp it it was burnt in two. Then a shriek of horror went up from the spectators. Strong men turned their heads away and women fainted by the score. The crowd was so dense that escape was impossible.

Bid Good-by on the Ledge. Closer and closer together huddled the men on that narrow wooden ledge that stood between them and death. They knew that there was little chance of escape and with the courage of true heroes they resolved to meet it like brave men. One poor fellow forced his way through the little band of comrades, but his was no selfish object. He grasped one of them by the hand, threw his arms around his neck, and there they said good-bv to one another. The example was infectious, farewells were sairl, and messages to be delivered if one or the other escaped were given.

The Doomed Men Jumped.

Suddenly a figure shot out from the ledge and descended through flame and smoke to the roof. But that wooden affair proved no barrier to the poor fellow's progress, and through it he went into the pit of tire below. Jumping or roasting to death was the only alternative now. and a second man took the latter chance. He did not fall as the first, feet downward, but commenced to turn and turn, striking on his head and being killed immediately. The fate of the two who jumped was so awful that the survivors hesitated, and the next man seized the piece of rope that was burning shorter and shorter every minute. He slid down, let go as he reached the burning end and dropped. He fell into a pit of tire, and his comrades on the roof, who had taken off coats, vests and even trousers to form nets to break the falls, were driven away by the rapidly encroaching flames.

Went Down with the Tower. Down the doomed men jumped one by one, and soon there were only two men left on that fire-encircled platform. Capt. Fitzpatrick, who had directed the movements of the men, sought to induce his companion to go down first, but he would not. Every second was precious, and a moment's delay meant certain death. The captain seized the rope, which by this time was only 20 feet long, and shot downward. As he released his hold he gave a spring to the north and managed to throw himself beyond the flames. The last man sought to follow his example, but just as his hands left the burning cord the entire tower wavered in the wind and fell with a crash, carrying him downward with the fall.

Kush to Fitzpatriek'g Rescue.' Chief Murphy had been standing on the roof doing all he could, but was driven back by the flames and had just reached the ground when Capt. Fitzpatrick fell. He shouted to II. J. Kennedy, captain of company 5, and Hans Rehfeldt, of the hook and ladder company, and together the three started up the ladder. The firemen on the ground played a stream of water around the men as they went up, nearing the flame. Murphy was the first to clamber on the roof, closely followed by Kennedy and Rehfeldt. The chief took a small piece of rope, with which he securely fastened the ladder to the roof. Then, in company with his men, he ran to where Fitzpatrick lay. Raising the wounded man to his feet they tied a hue securely around his body

I'ii

just under his arms and carefully and slowly lowered him to the ground, where willing hands were in waiting for the unfortunate. Fitzpatrick was placed in an ambulance and driven with all speed to the Emergency hospital. The three brave men then came down the ladder and it seemed as if they were completely engulfed in flame.

Hard Fire 10 Fight.

With the collapse of the tower the flames burst forth from every part of the building with a fury that battled the efforts of the firemen. The men worked with tears streaming down their faces and yet worked well. They had no time to stop and think of the awful fate of their comrades, for the strong wind carried the flames to the sheds adjoining on the south and threatened the structures outside of the grounds on Stony Island avenue. It was 4 o'clock before the flames were under control and by that time the building had been reduced to a heap of charred timbers.

The large building north of the Storage building used as a stable was wholly destroyed. It required hard work of the firemen to save the Color building and paint shop. The loss on the stable is $1,000. The buildings across the street outside the fair grounds were scorched, but the fire did not make any great headway among them and the damage was trifling.

Many 'Wild Rumor*.

Rumors of scores of lives being lost flew thick and fast and gained in numbers as they left the fair and traveled to the city. One statement was that a party of thirty or forty had been eating lunches in the observatory of the building, all members of which were incinerated. There was no truth in this, neither in the statement that half a dozen young women had been burned.

Searching the Ruins*

The work of recovering1 the bodies was begun at 4:30 o'clock. The ruins were yet smouldering and the steaming heat prevented the firemen from prosecuting their work long at a time. The first body was taken out at 5:30 o'clock, a charred stump bearing no resemblance to a human form. Another was found fifteen minutes later and at frequent intervals until eight had been recovered. At the approach of night the work was discontinued on account of the dangerous condition of the ruins and lack of light.

Fully Twenty Thousand Witnesses. The awful sight was witnessed by fully 20,000 horror-stricken visitors to the fair. The crowd shuddered, and as the men jumped or fell on the roof, some killed outright and others maimed and mangled for life, c-ies of "Q! O! Isn't that awful!" were heard on every 'side. A good many women evinced their emotion by crying oatright, for it was one of the most pitiful sights ever witnessed. There were a good many men in that crowd who cried like little children and some were so overcome by their emotion that they almost went frantic, the sight was so heart-rending. It seemed as if the bodies of the men would rebound from the roof when they struck it, sometimes going 6 or 8 feet up in the air. It was a sorrowful sight as viewed from the crowd in the vicinity of the burning building. .•

Called on the Troops.

The crowd, horror-stricken as it was, was beyond the control of the Columbian guards, and although 800 of them tried to keep the people back and to open lines through which the ambulances and fire apparatus could come their efforts were utterly futile. Forty-five United States soldiers appeared on the scene at double trot in the nick of time, and with their bayonets forced the crowd back and did what the S00 guards could not do, kept it in order and at a safe distance from the burning building.

The turned Warehouse.

The cold storage warehouse was situated south of the Transportation building annex, close to the Stony Island boundary and not far from the Sixtyfourth street entrance. It covers a ground space of 130 by 255 feet, and its exterior was severely plain, having ie js ornamentation than any of the other exposition buildings. The warehouse was fitted out with a complete apparatus for the manufacture of icc and for cold storage. It contained restaurants and cafes and the roof was arranged for a promenade, while the big tower which cost the life of the firemen was used for an observatory.

It is probable that the entire building will be totally destroyed. Itcost $250,000 and is stored with meats, fruits and wines. The whole loss will probably reach half a millioi !t was built and occupied by the Hercules Iron Works company, manufacturers of refrigerating machinery.

The Loss 0200,000.

W. X. Donaldson, superintendent of the burned building, said: "The loss on building and machinery will run up tuivard S2uJ,UUd. Some of the machinery may be saved. Building and machinery are covered by insurance, 1 understand."

The loss is by no means confined to building and machinery and company property. Every government on the globe and every state in the union represented at the exposition is a loser to some extent, as they all had goods in the cold-storage. These goods consisted principally of wines, beer, ale and last year's fruits that were to be put in competition exhibition when the jury of awards commences its work. It is estimated that the Spanish government sustains a loss of §20,000 On fine wines and liquors, and Lowuey, of Boston, loses $10,000 worth of choclate candies. The other quantities of wine, beer and ale destroyed were worth probably from S:i5,000 to $35,000. No estimate can be placed on the value of last year's fruits that were stored in the building. All the states and Canada were represented.

Eight Dcnri from Yellow Fever.. PHILADELPHIA. July 11.—The brig Odin-ilia, Capt. Holland, has arrived belt from Santos. Capt. Holland is the only survivor of the original crew, eight men having succumbed to the ravages of yellow fever.

Our July Clearance Sale

SAMC. SCOTT is with us.

Police Court Pickings.

Thomas Wood is a poor but honest tramp. He was seen Monday night well pickled in alcohol chasing through the lackvards on Spring street. He was frightening the children and attempting to steal chickens when the practical and prosaic police put an end to his poetic capers by locking him up in the cooler. He was kicked ocfc of town Tuesday morning.

Patsy Duffy, the hero of the famous song, "Patsy Duffy's Cart," and a chum who gave the nama-of George McBeth, and who claimed to be a descendant of the McBeth who got soared at Banquo's head several years ago, were locked up Monday evening for intoxication and well developed kleptomanical proclivities. They entered Milt, Burke's kitchen and were pocketing cold biscuit and spoons when discovered. The police found them later on sitting in an east Main street gutter. They were driven out of town Tuesday after a night in jail.

The stone pile is getting low and the supply recently ordered has not yet arrived. Great anxiety is expressed in consequence by the present working force. No new bands are to be placed on the pile until a fresh car load of material for geological research arrives from the Bedford qnarries.

Gen. Leopold Wolfe, oharged with drrnkenness, was forgiven by the mayor Monday evening and turned loose. He left town at once.

The trial of Charles McCoy for carrying concealed weapons has been

wasn't loaded."

We find ourselves with too large a stock on hand at this season of the vear and

SIIKS—

10 pieces changeable crystal sik 53c. worth 75. Black China fcilk 75c quality only 45c. Printed China silks only 35c. wo'rtli UO. All our $1 and *1.25 China silks only one.

DRESS GOODS—

All our $1 silk finished Henriettas only 09c. 20 pieces all wool Henriettasonlv 44c)worth 05 25 pieces Cashmere at 22c, worth 35. All our novelty dress ffoods reduced one third. Summer dress goods way down. Satiues lor less money than you ever heard of. Half wool challies, dark ground, oulv 12 'Ac. Good toweling only 3c per yard. Double width scrim only 4c per yard. See our 5c white goods. Silk waists only $2, worth 54. Percale waists only 39c, worth 60c. Good red table linen 18o per yard, worth 30.

to reduce some we will inaugurate one of the Greatest Clearing Up Sales

ever attempted in this city, beginning this Sixth Day of July and continuing throughout the entire month.

ABE LEVINSON.

The Cheap Store Man.

105

Bet

for next Monday. Charles expects to establish innocence by proving

thBt

"it

A Practioal Book.

There is probably not a merchant advertiser in Crawfordsvilie but he has often realized that it was possible to get better results from his advertising if he only knew how to get about it. Of those business men who do little or no advertising nearly all have often thought they would invest more money in publicity if they were sure of the right methods to pursue. What is true here is true everywhere. In short there has actually been a long felt want for a practical work on advertising. We believe this want has been completely filled by the publication of "Building Business," by Nathaniel Fowler. Jituphatically this book is practical. It is full of ideas and suggestions any one of which if carried out, as it easily may be, is worth many times the price of the book ($3.75). We are sure that every advertiser in THE JOURNAL could double the value of his space by owning a copy of this book and using it. But tne BUthor does not confine himself to newspaper advertising. He has chapters on Bigns, window dressing, commercial printing, calendars, lithographs, sign boards and posters, advertising novelties. In short there is not a sonceivable subject bearing on building up business that is not written about, sensibly and practically. The book can be obtained from The Trade Co., Boston, Mass., on receipt of the price.

The Downs-Patton Melee.

The Downs-Patton melee, an account of which appeared in last Saturday's JOURNAL, did not occur exactly as stated. The fight began between other parties, and by mistake Patton struck Downs with

hiB

fist thinking it was an­

other man. Of course this enraged Downs who followed him up and found him near Truitt's grocery and proceeded at once to give him a dressing. After it was over the mistake on the part of both was discovered. Downs was perfectly eober and denies being in a drunken brawl. The Mayor taking in the situation permitted them to go without a fine.

WHEN you are rendv to p'UBt' vour buildings, don't buy paint until you call ou Smith k, Steele. They will sell you Coit'a best paint at. a living price, and there is no better paint made.

THE use of Hall's Hair Renewer promotes the growth of the hair, and restores its natural color and beauty, frees the scalp of dandruff, tetter and all impurities.

lilciiiint clu'iiiie portiere only -r-'l.Ot) per pair. Lace cui'tains at. bijr reduction. Penis Soap only 1 Ue. Castile soa 4 cakes for 5c.' Lawns only 3c per yard. Mouniitifr pins boxes tor "i. Paraso's. in colors, at nearlv hall price. Lonsdale muslin only TUp, worth ]Uc. Good calicos only 5e per yard. Silk mits, black, only 10c. worth 3^. 50 dozen white hemstitched handkerchiefs only 5c. worth 10. We have knocked the bottom out of prices on

New Grocery Store

Goods New and Strictly First Class. Ca and see us.

Millinery Goods. Hemeinber this is a genuine clearing up sale and every thug will be reduced. We have thousands of other Bargains not quoted here, so it you warn to save money give us a call.

E N

5. Washington St.

A. }. McMULLEN & SON.

Indispensable in Every good Kitchen

As every good housewife knows the difference between appetizing, delicious cooking, and the opposite kind is largely in delicate sauces and nalatable gravies. Now these, require a strong, delicately tla%'ored stock, and the best stock is

Liebrg Company's Extract of Beef.

^DMINISTKAROH'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of WUlia G. Hutchings, deceased, will otl'or for sale at the la'e residence of lie deceased, six mile= east of Crawfordsvtlle on the Crawfordsvilie and Shannonda'e rond, on Tuesday. August Sth. 1 Hill, the personal Property of the deceased, not taken by the widow", consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, -w airons, harness, farming implements. household and kitchen furniture, etc. etc. Sale to begin at ID o'clock a. m.

TEKMS:—A credit of six months will be given on all sums over 85. purchaser giving note with interest waiving benefit of valuation and appraisement laws with sufficient security: all sums ol J5 and under, cash In hand.

THOMAS W. SUTTON,

July 8. 1893. 3-w Administrator.

DR. W. 60SNXLL, Graduate of the

Ontario Veterinary»College

Toronto, treats diseases of all domesticated animals. Calls promptly attended to uav or night. Headquarters at Insley 4c Darnail's barn, CrawlordsvUle, lud. tj-4m

Garfield Tea ss.

Cures Sick Headache.Restores Complexion .Saves Doctors' Bills. Sample free. GAUFLELD TEA CO.,3l9W.45thSt.,K.Y,

Cures Constipation

FOR SA.X_.H3!

Thoroughbred Poland China Pig»

01' both spxe.s.oiT'all 1 litter sired by the I noted hog, wordI beater. Jumbo No I 15,201, A.P.C. record. This is one ol the largest breeding hogs in the State. Now is the time to purchase a pig that will do vou good in the future. N.B.—1 breed Barred Plymouth

Kccks exclusively. 1 have the tine?t, birds I ever raised, and still idd a few iroort birds to

my liocfc esu.-ii i' i' a-:: i" "jr two

yards. Kfcrgs l'rom either yard will oe sold at -.25 for one sitting or *2 lor two sittings. Address. GEO. W. FULLElt,

Crawfordsvilie, lnd.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleansed anil teuntillej the hair. Promutt-a a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore G-ray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases A: hair failing. 50c, and $1.00 at Druggists

The Consumptive and Feeble

HINDERCORNS.

ARE

I want only a good

and all who

•ufTer from exhausting diseases should use Parker's Ginger Tonic. itcure«thcworst Coush, Weak Lungs, Debility .indigestion, Female weakness, Rheumatism ana Pain. fiOc.'i $1.

The only sure eurefor Corns.

Stops all paiu. Makes wulkiuj easy. Jocts. at iJru^uu.

you unemployed

YOU

will

work for £iS a week?

If so, write me letter at once.

CATHOLIC

J. R. GAY, 56 Fifth Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.

ChJeherter'a Enelltli BInmond Kran&

Orlglital and Only Genuine* SAFE, al\T&79 reliable, LAOIES, ask Druggist for Chichetter JSnglith Dia-A mond JJrandiu Ked acd Gold metaUieX boxes, scaled with blue ribbon. Tuko no other* Rtfuat dangerou* fiubstitu-tiontan-I imitations. At Druggists, or need 4c* in stamps for particulars, testimonials aa4 ltelicf for tcdlea," in letter, by return Mail* 10,000 Testimonials. A'ama ZWrl Clftlcbefttor O&emlcul COt,MadJnon Square*

ty all Local firuggleu, gt.lln.la.,

Why Suffer?

When you can be Cured Thousands are suffering with Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every year why not try Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator?

Your Druggist will supply you.