Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 July 1897 — Page 6

MjU.-GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN

Idol of the American CUiton Soldiery,

Monnmn.t to III Mem rj luwllnl X t hleagii. tn Ihr I'rrarnce nf tu luilliniir III roil K Mini with liuMiiiK I r rt-iiiuulal.

Chicago, July 23. Vest, rday the eraUr of interest MH a little MOtind

iji tii: Lake Front park. l'ut its MM f.r hour after liuur SWeM rank after rank of the men who had been the dc fenders of their country tiirongh.'Ut the day t which are at once the luiglu emt, and darkest iu its lut.ny; miik aftrrrauk of the Ifiltlaf im n of t.slay and rauk after rank of tbt bojri svh.i are to bo the soldier of MM future. From three o'clock until six the broad e pane of Miel i igan a . :, ue w ih swept from curb to curb y a march in x 'i is'.. From end tuend it was a giitterini; vision of w -a p. .n-. of ur, !. n plumes anil standard, ami throughout ita length a vat c.ncurse of Kopkl packe 1 the sidewalks, filled the windows and scaled the roof loeee, as the eoidicrs marched, how Illinois kept faith with the memory of .Kau A.

MA J -',1 N J i HIS A Li Hi AN. la front of the little hillock upon show summit stands the inspiring ami life like statue of LqM as he appeared while rallying the broken ranks of the army of the Tennessee feet a.1 years njo yesterday was ere. ted a lare stand, an I on it were Med lua wife, hischildreu, liisgraudcliil.tr n an l his brothers In the absence of I'roident McKinley, who was unavoidably detained in Washington, Secretary ot War Alger k epre.se nt-d the government Old friends and comrades of I.oan were there in profusion. Motnl-ers of his old reiriment, members of the tirand Army and members of the i. ;, i. Legion all (fathered in great nuinliers to do him honor. No finer weather could have Wen fun mi iu the mouth of July. The sun

slioiue warmly, but its rays were tempered by a strong bree.e from the sret, which kept the marcliers comfortable, though it was hard ou the

QWM

RCSSKLL A. ALU ER,

Secreiarv of War old colnr-l .carers of the Grant Army, aa it tossed tiieir flags with a rigor that was at times t.-, much for their aneient hands arid failing crips. Iteriewing stands vi ere erected at frequent intervals along the avenue, all of them tilled tu overflow inij: an -nor-ssous crowd, which taxed the police to the utmost was in the streets and from tlie windows nlmvr, out of nearly ewry one of which floated the national colors, in on' shape or another, were thousands f sjieotat. rs who cheered and applauded the troops as they snarehi'd below, It was a rreat day oo which to hold a (rreat parade in honor of the greatest volunteer soldier of tiie weata

OOV. J It TANNKK OF ILLINOIS At OM o'clock the fi'TieW itlg -'.Hid

n..i't with listmtrmsli-l e

aud prominent citizen of the -ity. Besides the members ol den. Log Immediate family the reviewers were 0O. Tanner of Illinois: (In. Ilolcotnh of Nchras.ka.li.-.. Uraki of Iowa; tie. James A. Mount of Indiana; oiv. Atkinson of West Virginia; (,,,,. Seotield of Wisconsin. Secretary of ar K

Alger and Mrs Alger: e Senator l M. Snhin. of Mum. 'sola: tVrehbiehtrp Jolm Ireland, of St. Paul; Lord ft-nd aitaae. of Kurland, and liov. Harm v of Oklahoma. The two brothers' of flei: Lilian Thomas M. Lopau, of Mm physboi-.. 111.. John A. Logan's birthplace, and

lamea v. Logan of Maey, 111 pied places of honor.

'resident McKinley sent the m. aaatfe lo Secretary Alger.

OCCU-

ttt John a UOQJkM Please c-'I.V I" M - I. '. .ll .m.l S'.SO to the committee in chaw ( the isTeiii.n.eii. my lirofoui'il r'i;r't that I cc.ti t t- ir ..it Ui tin Uonor to the memory of the tallaiit volunteer sol.ll r of t w.. ,ir iiii'l ill-! ;iu'ul she.l vtat'smaa. tny personal f rieu I. whose life unl ..rs to-l y rwviu. cr.orninif honor, ii.-n L.vun -athievemeiits f.rm u srt of the mo-t t.r.-.i:mt MMM "( tlie is'-uuittsl nation autl will live forever m its history. taU Ui M Ktst ky Wbea the boom of eannou on btar.l the revenue cutters Oreshatu, PeOMsV den and t'aluiiict, anchored in the hay, MUMMMMMl tire hour of one. lU v. I r. Arthur Kd wards arose and. in an eloquent prayer, opened the ceremonies. Henry V. Itlmlfrett, chairman of the pi. s. niati .n committee, on In-half of the commissioners, presented the monument to the state, and amidst the rattle of artillery "Little .lack IU." tagged at the si. lien cord, the veils fell from the statue ami the thousands applauded. Apaiu the artillery salute reut the air as the I'uited Stages hand struck up the stirring- "Battle Sceues of the War." tiov. John R. Tanner, in a short peeoa, accepted the monument on behalf of Illinois, and pave way to the tirat.irof the tlav, ieorpe U. l'eck. Mr. IVck paid an t-i.sjuent trihut to the noldlsi StsdMemi with whoia he served aa a comrade iu anus. i he Pates! The programme was eotnpleted sliortly after three o'clock. The parade and review followed. The trtsips falling in line iu Twelfth street, at the command of (irand Marshal tieaV. Brooke, of the iVpartment of the Missouri,

Marched north on Michigan avenue past the reviewing stand. Ovor -jn.'Hio men were iu line, headed hy awjia.! of poii.'e on foot. The survivors of t.eii.

Lonaus old regiment, the Thirty-tirst

formed detachments of various ctrls societies ait lai itig arms. The parade was over two hours o pavs ... the reviewing stand. a Meaa MayjMv The pajfeant tr . whs supplemeut etl by the tines U .rine display e-r aeeu od Lake .'.iichijfau. Oroupv-d around the revenue cutters Oreshaiu, 1 i-sscudeD and Calumet, which were anchored tdT the monument. wore u. ar.v t vessels of the merchant .ua rine and pi iMite yachts all (raily tleooratetl for the ot-casioti. CoMplMiMM a moii these, purtly ou account of the coincidence of nanu s, ami partly ou ao

BROUGHT TO TIM t.

s , s,

axoaai r ik'.-k, Orator at Umm MsaaaMM Lkslicatiiia count of its tasteful dress of buntitiif was the vessel chartered hy the t'hicaf0 Press eluh the Ooodrieh line steamer Atlanta. Shortly after eight o'clock Mrs. LtgM and lo r party left the Amlitorium Annex for the Coliseum. An immense throag had (rat hen-. I to witness, in the Ctiliseutn o-ardens. the lireworks.which were tin a par with the lavish and heautiful displays shown at intervals during the World's fair. At the conclusion tf the sjiectnele the crowd turin-d to the oliseum. where, for over an hour. Mrs. Loo-an. Secretary and Mrs. Alger ami Sculpt. ir St. Iluudei.s. received the thousands who pressed into the huildin(?. Quite a ntiiuher of people fainted in Um crush on the streets while viewing the parade. The majority of them were women, but only three cases were serious and they were men. .lames .lepson and Kdward Hunt. loth elderly nu n and .lames Connelly, a private of

s-' v's'-, j A- 3.- -- rrV.

THE Li h 1 AN MoNI'MKNT

Illinois volunteers, led the van, proud

ly lH-arin(f the old regimental flao-, tattered and t-iru hy many confederate bullets. Theu came the (jrizled veterans of the O. A. R.. with har -d heads, in honor of their first and idolized

'

.lollN A LOO AM TOT TIIIKD. lue Kivo-N e,r.o,i i.r.n.ls.n of this Illach

Kavle. ' Who t'nveliisl the .MenumciiL nmandor-in-i-hiof. N ith the veter ans marched the ex-eonfedi-rates . i strong. The apH'arance of the veterans i be gray was n touching tribute to t!. man Ihey met in battle on the bl.xtdjr Be Id at Atlanta, behind the themers marched, w ith easy swing. N regetara, the largest RMiher together in Um west since the rivil war. Every hranch of the MTViM was repr nled. including

eighl tntops of cavalry. The governors of states, with their staffs, followed, ami then came the Illinois national ((iiar l. 7. (KH) strong, under command of 1 I'nnner as commander-in-chief . i U lemplar and KnigliU o-f I "i followed to thenumWrof l,- ' . The rear was brought up by 1,300 i men mail carriers aud iw uni-

Battery H. Third Illinois artillery.

in a precarious condition from the heat. The Stlue. The statue of (o n. bMM which was rtfs.llcatfsl was ilesltrartl hy St Hau. lens, an.l Is th lartresi e.pivtri:iti statue In America, 'l he hfure of f.eii I.. ..Mi, .1-, 11 st:mlv i. ii its kTji.ii pedestal is tlr-ss.-t in the uniform of a majorireneraL He sii erect ami hareheaihsl. ith his left hand u-raspimr the hridlo rtin, while

- If 1

M A J - KN MKi a IKK. t S. A., In MMMsf of the Ureat Parade, with his riirnt hand he liears aloft tV flair. The emleavor of the sculptor was a reproduce I. nearly as pos'.iJile. the stsns pteaentett aa Loess ralileii the troops bsfne Athitit. fter i. eti Mel'herson ileath. From the has.- to the top of the horse's withers i II f et '.' tnches ami to the top of Loiruti n

AOOl Ot UOO s H fOVRTKJBNTJI AMMY I'llIII'S heail Is IS fiset II Inches. Thentl.- wlh- Is MJH p. oiU'iv The statute stands it feet altove Luke Mii'hltran. Tiir.mxh the center of the Diound a foundat :n of li'lclt has been Imllt. within which Is crypt for the rer-ptlon of lien. Lok-an --enislns. The apprts leatllnv u;i to the m inum"nt It by a serle of sten an l terrar-es vs MM mt. The statue faces Kl.li-svUr Court In the eent.-r of Lake Krönt park, and in full view view of i n Loan s olil borne In Park How The entire expense of erection and unvcillne was M OW. of which th ut-' aproprlalo4 f.vi.jua

Mwa'eal I fTrel of I lie I l.-uiiinsl rl Ina St Tangier I '. Ilia- I nltetl State slny of t Situ I i mih i, o ml Italeluli I lie sMM of Ms He us tOjsVlsaly lissfil from I loot It to MeMMje lii.. oioit la AVMsvesV LMBWi July Mb -A pi es , c trrcsioiiilent wl Tangier writes: "The demonstration hy the I'uited Mates war ships Nan l raucisco and Kaleigh had a wonderful effect. The continual i:Mariag of the rights und t-laims of Ainericans hademluttered tin- relations for some time and finally culminated in the desperate assault hy the Moors tin the servant of Mr. Htirlio who was carrying money to the Lank. Mr. liurkc demanded reparation, hut the Moorish foreign iniuistcr refused tti act, and the attitude of the Moorish otlieial.s was so overhearing that Mr. Barhs felt MMgelled to apnetl to Washington, as has already beeu cahled, for help to enforce his demands. The San K raucisco, hy her proinot arrival, so stirred up the Moorish otiieials that the foreign minister immediately visited Admiral el fridge, au honor never before otHiftrrod upon njoae The foreigaera here arc still commenting upon this unprecedented iHVurrciii'c. The terms of settlement of the trouble will soon he arranged, hut the incident is being taken advantage of to make a display of American force at the tow us along the coast, which will insure better protection and more privileges for the Americans and their property hereafter. Every thing possible will hedoue to ina'tc such a display as will impress the Moors with the notion that in tho future all just claims of Americans will be backed up.if uecessary, bv shot and shell."

dauiaoe to aud along people are The entire

THE PUNITIVE EXPEDITION

Ossass

s at Out

IU-

to I'uuioli Hi,- Walris

sln rraul ami Mai ir. LoirOOXi July dispatch from . 'i la says a telegram has been received there from Sherraui. in tho Tochi valley, reporting that. the punitive expedition, sent out to punish the Waziris for their treacherous attack upon the British officials who went to bherraal Inst month to lix the site of a Ucw outpost aad to recover a fine imose 1 1 ou local tribesmen for misconduct, has occupied Sharraniand Mai.ar without opp siti.m. Both tow us had been abandoned by tlie U a.iris. The telegram also says that the entire garrisx.u at Jattakhel tamed out at . : ;o a. m. feetday, Mtpeetlttg an attack by the notorious Mullah, of I'ovvindah. who is at the bottom of the trouble. The British soldiers reported that he had collected t,00 irlbtltmiM aout IS Milet away, autl was jireparing to attack the Uritish garrison. The attack was not made. Iut the atti

tude of the Mullah shows that he teuded to tiht.

INTENSE ILL-FEELING l auteil In Kncland lj a Trial of arrier I'lKi oiis Iij 4,i rm in Olli. , .-. Lonuox, July Hi There is intense ill-feeling here over the action of the licrman w ar office iu sending a, odd carrier pigeons to Dtiver with the object of teetlag their capabilities of reaching Düsseldorf. Bheaish Prasebv about twenty miles north of Cologne, ou the right bank of the Khinc. The lii-riiiiin official at Dover who liberated the birds heartl of their arrival six hours afterward. The incident led to a ijuestion in tho house of commons last evening. Hon. it John Brodc nr.i, under secretary for war. replying, said the tnatt.-r was under consideration, adding that ii. rMaaTjr would scarcely tolerate a similar trial of British pigeons. The comments of the press on the subject are heated, one paper suggesting that the next pigOOsW sent from SeraMajr should be throsra into tho sea and the .erina n otti.-ia 1 a. -company-Mg them thrown after the.m. ne hundred of the liberated binla be hinged to the kaiser. PRACTICALLY ACQUIESCING .n ISM Df-iiix ml of Hi.. I nit,-, I Si,t-n Kngtaaari ratesstfasg fates sa Ma BtsarMa Sew. V .xcot VK.it, B. ('., July 24. The Uritish goeeraMeat is ttlMf a much stronger patrolling force up to the Behring Sea sealing fisheries thau usual this year. Aiiea.lv two men-of-war the Wild Swan, LUOii tons, and the Pheaeaat) siX tons -have sailed for the Behring sea, and tin y will Ik- followed in a few days by the Amphion, a powerful cruiser of j.ooii tons and ten guns. 15 -sides these vessels, tw o others are to be detached from the China feet, one of them lieiug the Uainbow, a powerful moderu eruiscrof 4,t)0j MM Hii.l eight guns.

CELESTIAL

BARBARITY.

i sea a t nines

Frightful MaMase rassss

rrlm Va.moixku. B.C.. July -Tho princess dowager of China has coiilaed I'lin.-e hal for life in a dungcou for not being present to congratulate her Ml her birthday and refusing to worship at the shrine of his ancestors. His title is to be taken away from him and he is to be publicly w hipped mi the bare back w ith bamboo, until ho screams for mercy, after which he is t., In- shut up between four walls and fed on spire diet until he repents. This Aegrea has bMa published iu the court ga.ct DIED OF HER INJURIES. Aiiol Int ii tun of -Mie l.atml Kren Ii Im poi tu I Ion, ihr IV. i ol. um Bait tvmli. LoNiioN. ,lu!y m Mrs. Frances Samuelson, of Breikenbrough Hall. Yorkshire, died at the home of her fatherin law Kt. Ilou. Sir llcrnhanl SainuelMa, Laroiii t. PtUmm Bate, Londoa, from injuries roeetved wh Ik her hair was being dreMed with a petroleum hair wash, which ignited. The hair wnsh is the newest French importation ami has a great vogue iu Loudon. The hair can he washed and dried In a Quarter of aa hour.

A NIGHT OF HORROR. I I.iii, 0., MniuhHl Uy m Cloa Mai MessMst Htseesslts Fassi Haaset i in. Wort .f BsatM Ussayssl ferWaat of lloal, Wim. Ihr t IimiiI s-il I -ry-lliiiiK llxforu Iiuiiii'Iimi HmoKi. 1iiii. Yoi'sasTowx. ., July H At seven jcloen last night a territic cloud burst struck this tow u llooding the uliro

valley ami causine- pr it property, both iu the city the railw ay liu-s. Many supposed to he drow ned.

country east and west for J) miles was Ii' I. -.led and I he damage w ill be enormous, the railroids In nig the heaviest losers. The Brie roast, weal of IVarrea 14 miles, ami north of Sharo" for tho sun.- distance, was entirely Hooded und orders were issued to discoutinssa

: all trains.

Many residences here were Hooded, tin I the occupants were taken away by the police and tire dcpariuieiits. The Mahoning valley electric lines MM Hooded ami a. I the bridges washed away. The Catholic church at Niles was struck by lightning at the same hour and nearly tlcstrovcd by Hre, while business bouses and mauufat luring concerns were intinilaU-d. Henry Myers, a tailor, while standing at his residence ou Mill streeL was struck by lightning and killed instantly. He leaves a family. The exclusion train, which left here yesterday morning for Lake Krie were all side-tracked SO miles ouL n every road leatliug into the -ity comes reports of extensive washouts ami bridges swept away, au I railroad officials say the loss will be the heaviest they have ever known. At 10:30 'dock last night came the tangible Information f the damegn doue by the storm. AloiiiM'rab crc.-k

running into the city in the northeast along the Brie a I Lake hhoM roeda, empty in,,' into tin- Mahoning river near the Lake shore depot, a cloud-burst occurred about ten miles out aud the water did not begin to rise much iu the city until after uiue o'clock. At about ten o'clock the water tTIMl

low n tlie valley into the city and formed into a Hood, sweeping ev-ry-thlng that was not fastened down before iL The bed of the creek was not more than -JO feet wide, and the Hood spread out to a width of about .',M)U feet. It rose ipiicki.v. and in less than :) minutes the water was up to the second story of all the dwelling boast s iu the Hooded districts, and was still risine;.

It was a certainty at 11 o'clock that none of the people escaped fioiu tho houses. The whole district was c.veretl with darkness, except one small place where a lone oloetric lhrht saone. I Pireanea, pollM ami others were on hand tpiickly. but rescue work was! extremely difficult. as not a boat trat to M had in that part of the city. The i it s of those imprisoned in the house I were heartrending to those on the j water's edge, but they were comp ; , d to r-treat slowly on account of the l ising water. It is almost a certainty that many ' persons were drow ned. One PttOM j family were heard crying for help from upstairs w indows, w hen suduetily ' tli-re was a grinding noise, as if tho hou.se was being moved from its foundation, and soon the cries from thatpiaco ceased. The intense darkness made it impossible to s- what was ir, lino i,nt it 1

is supposed the house and itsoccupanta went down iu the Hood. People at the water's etlge heard a man crying for help who wasapparently being carried down in the flood. The voice grew fainter and it is supposed the uufortunatt MM perished. Pitiful cries for help were beard continually, but tho crow it on the shore cauld do nothing in the way of giving aid. I'oliee and tin men went at once to another part of the city after boats with which to rescue the wat-r bound people. It was midnight before bonla wets) gotten to thn flooded Crab creek diUriel and the work of rescue could MJ starW-d. The boats wen- manned by lireui-n. w ho went to w ork w ith a will, but could not make rapid pr.igresi ou account of the sw ift and daugerou.i current. Nine families were taken out of second-story windows within a half hour and many people wer- picked up clinging to debris as it Ion tad OH t lie angry Hood. This work was continued with zesj during the entire night. Many wer saved, but it is true. also, that very many were drowned, ami their bodies carried away hy tlie angry waters, bon many cannot at this writing he sven estimated.

in-

'"a

DISASTROUS FLOODS IMatag the I-ro (. I of l unurri In Mln eoeotea ADA, Minn., July -The worst HoimIs in the history of this section are now here. Long cont iuued rains, amounting to five inches, coming at a time when the ground was thoroughly soaked, hav Hooded half of Norman county. Qenla that was waving f..ur feet high is now under water covering the heads of the wheat. The water rose so rapidly at Ada that people were rescued in boats. The damage amounts to a terrible tiisaster, and hi especially severe n farmers who ha I trouble last year from Hoods. It is feared t he Red no r will not lie able to carry off the water, und tnnt the lowlands and wheat farms will be Hooded from lieudrum north for miles. THE NEW TARIFF LAW Tu be I'm Into Oiiintlou I m mediately 1 1 Iii mg smtort f tin- inn. Washington, .July l ue treasury ofaeinll have made preparations to put the tariff act into operation immediately upon its receiving the signature of the president Copies of the bill have beeu sent to customs ofHoeM throughout the country in anticipation of its passage, and it is eapMted that all will have reached their lest iw nation by the time the bill becomes a law. Little trouble Is anticipated is putting into ooeratiou.

Ill Sr .I...

". " W-nalll rated a .'i.-vtr rw.. ' r. i ., ,.i , ... .i . . ' "

I. i.niniM, t , ,. ; 1 tiloxt I. i.iilul... .'I will ,,

r- . ....... I lie IiI'i k mi, . ...

o..i in.' a Krai it vilely standi,,,. , i feUon mo hteatsd t.. i. ; - t'l. is. 1 have hv,uN ivg.,,,1,,1 , e.ngapust Blattei ,, illt leK. ltle,,,,,,,,. lint e.te,,.,v 1 ,. , 1 Know iiiym-lf lo be hut th m. , rüg!. with ...e rudmn';;, r shrub to urow Iron, the Med ,, 1 "' menu in full view el i!. ' '' ' - n'e, but the ., o, , ' s 1

kM t reated at, MonaoM family tree 1 dn-tlH,,, yrtold, niafew h.iL"-'' lllnl to 1 1 ii ii t ,. ra To get good rendu in sni hiad of tl , ing uniform, reliable smrounititin iH utely Meeesary Exptrienes ,. ' 'j the most Mceeatful Beaten that , 2 ! always use .ii,,,i , U. ,,v J, " cheater Ih peatnig Arms f.... . II " ( t . as it is eaaqaalled foraccoraei rel iiy. uniforinity htr,.,,g sbootina ' lu x. w incbeeter smmnnitioe mm be ds'i . e.erywli.-re aak b in gre.t demand .,11 i n- world. Like Winchester gun., , , s andar. of the world. It costt no , than interior makes .,,1 ,t it .. (hou. Witor-"Mr.('oae, your jokes have U, ,i their humor here ol late. Waat' n trouble?" Joe Cose "1 nieta 1 ', , ,, u , 7 ve let rather runny lot a eeek pasL'C railenelphle North Amen, .m. ShuUe Into lour thoe Allen's Poot-Ease, a ptiw.lei- for thtfael It eutes painful, swollen, siiiarliii-, ,. ; hmtntltlj takes the atlliK out o . rrn : banioat, It's the greatest Comfort dim . rief the ane. Allen's Foot Kase m il... . ,r new shoes feel easy. It is a certain curt : r sweating, callous, hot, tired, ailnng i,., Try it to day. Sold by all druggisU I shoe sture. 2.V. Trial packsgc KHKI W rite to Allen S. Olmsted, Lehn, V. Now comes Uttl tryinis' time of . r Whose wik-s mm benedict . in

lien madam htteds t In- -. . BeOsMI her jelly failed i

t In. .:. lie, ri visitor t liiaeala run. in iiiratt

ten

I

Sill be lclie,t'il with thesoin. ii

this beautitul mi iot now beitnr disti

the Chicago. Milwaukee V 8t. 1 '.ml I; Company. It is A magnilicent publi ; W ;iaget full to overnowiag with d a halt tunc pictures of OM Of Creati charming i laces of resort tor citiacaa . . un Great Republic. No stranger visitinu Chicago should 1 eithoet a eopjr of the "Souvenir ol Lincola l'ark." It an only be procured try eeclos inn twenty-five (35 J cent-, in coin oi po tagt stamps, to tieo. H. Henlii.td. m nerali -ger agent, 410 Old Colony lluitding. Cnii igt The more commendable y..tii nnoV I the tierci-r the opjiositlwll wiii i.e. A - u Globe. Balls Caterrk ure Ii taken intcrtully. l'lice Töc. A cold ehorch can only he wanned by fire that comes from Heaven.

She Had Scrofula

Purifiod tho Plood with Hood'5. "I was troubled with scrofula for cic : rears, and 1 bud aa many aa eighl ruium s.'isa at one time. Nothing ss-med to io me any -d until I began taking IL i .1 4 Sirsaparilla I cm tinned using this n cine until 1 had taken six hOtttM, w hen the sores on my side were petfMttjr "ell. 1 Mie A U Has. hi it, Itolfe, Iowa Hood's Sarsaparilla Is th" Hest in f .wt the One True 111. m l Parian

Hood's Pills ''"' r.-e, SHOVES

TASTELESS CHILL TUNIC 13 JU8T AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE GO cts. Ott-ATTA, ItXS, Not. K, ggs Paris Mtvlk-lne To., et Ix-nls, Mo. I, eni lernen: -Wi, aM Innt year. "1 t-" filliiVI. . TASTKI.K.SM IHM. TONK' sm t sM ISMt ar.s Ireivty tins yar. la sit or p ptrtsnrt) . f 14 T"nrs. In lh i1ni: liiti mrvir noli an art Irl that tsp sate nulTt-rssI sus IsSUsai as yuur Tuiil-J. lours inilr, . AH r. V. CA RR A1"

ß

ii

w w

r f

091,

ttol

9TTM

f Hires Rootl.ccr

on a wehenne: hot day is highly essential to cntnfort and health. It ctM.ls the blood, rctluccs M'Ut tetnpernture, tone the stomncb.

HIRES

Rootbeer

should be in every home, in every office, in every w irkshop. A tern pel iw es drink, mote hi lb-A-l . I . .,. v:ltCf.

IUI vamit J more delightful and satisfying than a"T othrr beveraRe pro-ducetl.

In. v ..it ts M. riM 1 tsM' M