Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 7, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 October 1901 — Page 6

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It Has had a Curious Effect Upou Some of the British General Officers.

HIT FEW HAVE WON LASTING LAURELS S.rn Hull, i t Ottielitl Felo dr e UlmMHMNI I'liliHc l)i..llril(ou With MtMM " " Africa, liar to I IMP gptlliffHf I'miilicta' I'rrtl let iuua. London, Oct. IX The South African raniimiu lias a v iirious effect 00 BritMl ganrrsli Peelk attention if i-eu teretl .in ('.en. Hüllet extraordinary eanibition, while society i nusttipili cU'iii tin remarks Me action of an other pA-ncial. This one is u knight romnvii der of t lit- Hath, holding a lih ii'inmaiid in South Africa. Be i cr go nan f ap lias tatea a arid owrr for two years and has entailed fiiitiself. by letter, to marry a woman t ."i0 whom ho has not soon for -0 years. The bride elect wito. l au Irish aromaa, i preparing' to go out to South A f i ica. A tor n. Butler, he asems to hart forever shattered ererj restlge, el hi rcput.it Ion. iiaii teeoteee' Klarte, A press representative Ic.irns that r-rcviouK to Oen. Buller's apeech of Thursuiay he had received several plain taints from the war oftice exfrrsin tin' bopa t hat he vsould not accept invitations to make speeches. His appointment to the command ol an army cor pa eras mule in a spirit f geMroaity. it area thought that Ken. BttUei could not do mueh harm fen the two e.irs remaining hefore hu eetirrtl ou of Mateeeieee i'in. One of the hlgbeat oftclala son oeetcd with the administration of ths anny is quoted as savins;: The utilitarian spirit of the nge has taken bwuv those sinecures, such as governor of Tilbury tad command as hi nl.li f of Berwick, aritb rhieb, a bnniircd yearn ago, liuller might 1 shelved and at thfl same time rewarded. Be had no alternatire but to reward tit n DuUere loajg and conscientious period of Miviee l. kit king him mil in giving him a oommond that in rank demands. W the two evils we riioM srbat ere thought was the least Our justification is perhaps somewhat sentimental, hut no army can be run without a certain amount of sentiment. Optlnilatlc Prophet Illumed. "As for the public dissatisfaction rillt our progress in South Africa. I fear that Lord Roberta and other optimistic prophets .ae. unintentionally, snore to he blamed than any one els". Bo one got up and said the llurmah war was over, or that it would be Ter in a foolishly short time. It ' lasted nearly four years, and tb Fritish pshiis took it as a matter of costrsc. The South African war has e-robabiy pot another two years to ran, dcvdi ping, like the I bi rmuh affair, into a subalterns' campaign. I alt fa In K Hebräer. To supervise such work we know f no one hotter than Lord Kitchener. His chief difhVcolty, Which seems to autre missed tin attention of the eritim, is that, baring non-comhatant aattirea populating the war area. h la prohibited from destroying supplies to -ny degree of military tltOI ononi s'. If WC could COSOBBtrStS or deport the natives I think an etTective dersatation would quickly end the campaignSCHEE PER IS A PRISONER. trar4 Klfrhonor Hrporta tli- nilor, br Sen, Kreuch Cetsuaaa. f rnnsssll anas per Isvadsm, t. r. Lord IDtclienet reports to the war otlice. from l'retoris. that Qea. PreneVs columns Bs eajptured Conmiandant Scheepcr. Umti Kitchener does not State whether Scliet-pt r's c rum inio. which ha been active in Gaps olony, ens raptured or not. The British have been in pursuit for a couple f weeks. aVhei"r himself was so ill that he obliged to tiiivcl in n ter - . I.OTT KU KKtTi:. The (MUPS nrlvrl I omninnil.-r Promptly BlOPSled at Mldili-llinrn-Maid. Iburg, aH- olonj . Ort. Onmmsadanl Lotter, the ape rettel, whose oommando, oonslstiag slmoat Wholly of rtdicls, was captured eOUth f rstrssbnrg, in September, and who was senlencetl to death, w a.s eecuti Fritlny morning. Osmmsndaat LeTtbsr had been tried nd found gvllty on sighl counts, includinc sedition, the tnunler of colored, tit aimed s oot-, the numb r of troopets in action, the blowing up of railroads ami the COWhldlng of Brib ixh subjecti and Europcaas Leyttei plead. I that be was fl citien of the t)ragc Free State, but this was disprorrti. 01 A TOUR OF INSPECTION. Kucltafa Hall road Men to Spend a Month lth la stutlrinK Amor leim Mcthotl. New York. Oct. 1 . On the hlM Ftar BSSf Celtic, Which arrived ,.e terday, a party of Engll b rail road men who conic here to spend u ainntii study m:' American railroad methtMlsHiid invpeetimr sy: t. nis. I hey ar Bsergt s. Olbb, general manager ot the. Northwestern railroad;' Nor ms 0 MacDonald, T, ML Bewail Biisoi, Womdstt.

ELECTION LAW PROMULGATED. Several hatiara NUe lu the Dursseal aa Hepisi ' lae Cse I 1 1 ut to Ii it I oii .ot ion. llnvauii. Vt. IS. To-tlu o"r.-(.en. IVood will promulgate the nlectiea law. K'veral changes have U-cu made hi the tlntft that wits adopted by the fsjjiltlt ntioaal convention. The pi'"visimi making it necessnry for unianeribed Bpanlsrdn t mmuu fram the secretiin of stnt- a diH-ument showing thciuselvcN eligible to vnto. han been i.itken tut, as it was consul erod in COO file! with Article l of the treaty of Paris, as well as u disi-rim-ination ngainst Spaniatals dealriag to In-coiiic citizens. NOW Sfjeh Smtiianls w ill register just as nat ivc-lxirn tubaaSi instead f the eenstlt utlonal nett reatioa tailing chaise of the elections. :i central beard of scrutiny will receive and transmit tt the goseruor general full reports as to all matters pertsiniug to the alectioaa. Upen receipt of the Complete returns. Februar -L ÄS governor-general will announce the date for the assembling of the Cuban congreaa, the proolamatlon ( the prealdenl and vic -president and the formal transfer of the government of the island to the government to be cstnhlishd. The dMe of elections has been changed from December 31, IBB, to Bebruary 24. BB. 'Hie presidential and senatorial electors will assemble in the capitals of the provinces to elect the prc-idcat, iee-presiilent and senators. DIVORCE CANON ADOPTED. Committee of lit WfeHsts Deelaras AiiHiust Rcmarrtea TOrceil l'eroti. San Francisco, tct. 15. The house cf deputies of the Kpisoopal ( hurcb f America, sitting as a committee of the whole, vesterday adopted the proposed canon prohibiting the remarriage of divorced jiersons for causes not arising previous to their lormer marriage. The canon wns adopted just a.s it came from the house of bishops. The vote Mood s2 for to 158 against. The amendment of Dr. Huntingrteci, of New Vor!:, malting an exception in the case of an innocent party to a divorce grant id on the ground of adultery, was rejected by a vote of lös to ir;. The result of the vote in the committee of the whole was reported to the house of deputies, who will vote on the matter. The result, however, may not be the same, for in the Ionise the vote of 30 delegations is required t carry the measure, the divided delegations virtually counting among the nays No time was set for n final vote by the house, but it will presumably W taken to-day. A BURIED FOREST FOUND. Beide' e That laakn Once find a Tropical or. at Leant, a SemlTropical rtlmStt Victoria. It. ( .. Oct. 15. The steamer Banuenee, just arrived from ( ;ipe Nonw and St. Michaels, brings news that at the mouth of Turner creek, in KaUgaroK district, a buried forest has been discovered. Trseaa hundred feet, long have iieen u ncov erod, semS in an excellent state t preservation, and others that have decayed. Thine wood re semblea California redwood) ami seme of the trees are very large. About this buried forest other evidence lias been found, pointing to the fact th..t at one time this district had a tropical or semi-tropie.il climate. In the buried forest elephant tusks, deer horns and mammoth tuks have also been found. SIR THOMAS GOES TO CHICAGO.

Will Arrive l'o-l)n. nn, I ntlelpntea (rent I'lenanre from Ilia Trip I'nl lire HSMi New 'ork. Oct, 15.- Sir Thomas Lipton. witli David hart ie, his New 'rk representatirei Or. I". Held Maekey and Secretaries WVstwood and Duncan, left for Chicago, yesterday, by the Pennsylvania railroad. "I expect to reach t hicago," s;iid si; Thomas, "at 1:50 p. m. to-asorrow to-dn. ami I shall probably remain there the rest of this weck. 1 am looking forward with great pleasure to my visit to Chicago, where I am to lie entertained by the Athletic cluht The Shamrock Will ! laid up here at the Erie Basin, and the lain will sail for Bngland when I return." BOTH WERE ASPHYXIATED. MathliiM 1'horaaon nml Ilia s,,,, B. sthratateS i ndar "Soatlse de en mala BWS In t hlenao. Chicago, Oct. i". Mathias Thors n and his son Thomas were RSphyxiated here earl Monday morning. The eider Thomson Was afflicted with par toil paralysia, As was bis custom, he erOSS to prepare his breakfast, having his son Sleeping In a room adjoining. He turned on the gnu, it is thought, but before he could light it was stricken by his ma I ad J . II room l orn Keepa I p. tcida. III., Oct. 15, The hrooim urn market at Areola, 111. remains firm at ': to I1M jM-r ton. The fanners who ari' still in Htsscssion of their brush refuse to talk of selling, and the buyers, now in the district meet with no encouragement, lre to ASStStr, N w t'ork, Oct, I ".. Word comes, from I'.oston in a teeial to the World that Mis. Stone, mother of Miss EDea M. Store, is sJnhiBg umler the strain of the anxiety concerning her daughter.

Pat Crowe Offer:, to Su: render aud Stand Trial i"'jr the Cuduhy lUdaajriig HE SAYS ALL HUSKS IS A FAIR TRIAL.

ii lasam a fpaSussB fbsi a se bet i ..'1,1 a i s i a 1 1 1 UssSsessl uattts to jur. , Anil OXses Is sNs a n t' Nsmdrtd Halts IS inn say. HiMtlaUu limit. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 14. Chief of-Po Hes John .1. Dunabae yeeterdsy rs Mired a letter from Pat I'rowe, naiulag the terms on which he will surrender. Ihe letter came in SaffS of an Omaha newspaper, lit which it is published, and covers 1 ä closcly-w ritten pages o! manuscript. The postmark It illegible, but the letter was mulled St eight o'clock in the morning and reached this city at eight in the eveaiug ot the same day. indicating that t had no! 1 raveled a long distance. in the letter CroWS " fT himselt up at once and stand trial for the kidnaping ol' Eddie tudahy, provided he is net locked up until a jury shall adjudge him guilty. lie Mys he is unable to furnish bond in excess of s'ou, and demands that bail be ftsed iu that sum. ( hicf Donahue, w hen nsked his opinion of the genuineness of the letter, expressed himself as tpiitc satisfied that it came from Crowe. Donahue has known Crowe for several years, acquainted with his manner, handwriting and style of speech. The chiel also received, yesterday, a letter from Crowe'- uncle, at Manchester la., submitting similar terms for Crowes surrender, which lead the police to believe that they are dealing with the right mal. Crowe's letter to t hicf Donahue begins BS follow ; "J. .1. Donahue, Chief of Police, Omaha. Neb. Dear Sir: Nearly a year lias passed by since ! was accused of the Cudahy kidnaping. A larire reward WM offered, anil plenty af time has been gives for the police Hid detectives tc have made me a prisoner. So l'ar they have failed to do it. "Now. I wisLi to make a short statement to yon and the public." Crowe then takes the detective igeneies to task, defying them 'to attempt his arrest, ami continues: "Now. Mr. Donahue, let me tell you, all I ask is justice, a fair trial by 13 tuen, l itiens of Douglass county, Nebraska. Not by Herod, or any of Iii kind. Their cod is trold and with that power they rule the world. "Donahue, al! 1 ash is a square deal. Grant my request and 1 will give myself Up. ''Mr. Cndahy has known me for 19 years. He now believes me guilty. Nevert ludess, I think he will give me a fair trial, as all lie wants is the public to know the truth.' He then evpresses confidence that the county attorney and sheriff will give him a fair trial, anil says he hat know n Gov. BaVSge ever since he was a barefooted boy on the farm in low i and says ihe governor has identified him at hanks in South Omaha when Crowe was in business there. The letter expresses regret that he hns fallen into ill repute, and then lays down the conditions of his surrender, ns follow : "Now, Mr. Donahue, I will give mvself up to you if yon will promise me upon your word of honor that T will not be locked up Unti! ihe jury sivs guilty And if the jury say s that I am 1 will tal e my punishment like a man, without a murmur. "f can give a bond for 1500 and that is nil. if the court will not accept that I will remain a fugitive from injustice. Tom? answer to this must bear tht eignet ores of Edward Cudahy, Gov. (lavage, Sheriff John Power, Attorney Bhlelds, Chief .i. J. Donahue and the jud;re that lives the hOttd. "Mi. Donahue, I want you to understand that I am not afraid of the combined wealth of nil the Cudahyi on the earth and the united efforts of all the scrub detectives that their money eta hire. A man that tries to pimh me will bite the dust, for I am ready to die g the mix. i will not b kangarooed. "YOU say it is your business to de d out justice, I will take you at your word. Iiivc me a siiiat"e de-il. LeSVS it to a jury of 13 cit Icens. "( hicf, I ask, but I do not expect to get justice. There is someone who Wants to put nie nway, and I know the god of trold." The letter then states that the chief would not know him; that he weight 200 pounds and is looking fine. lie says he has been in South Africa, lighting with the Poors, and SSpreSSet his di-KHst with Great Britain ami his sympathy for the Boers. Me elosei the main part of his letter t.v saying he regrets that Mr. Cudahy should suspect him of kidnaping the boy. and hoping oon to r ive a reply from the chief, which hi- directs should he made through a local paper, This part is signed "Pit Crowe," hut the signature is partly erased, and four pages of post script ndded, in which CroWS Styi if his Offer is not accepted he will return to a foreign country, from which he will probably never cone hack lie siirns the postscript with tht name 'Tat Crowe." HeeeMerf a Prall from Snnth Africa St. Jos, ph. Mo.. Ort. l . levers inontns RgO prominent attorney of this cty, who had formerly been employed by Pat CroWS, received a draft from Crowe from South Africa for 1 legal services rendered.

Albany, N. Y.. Oat 15- SuperlnISUdtnl Cornelius . Collins will s. ud s reipi.st to Secretary of Stale Hay to designate an official rSBfeeeU laliwj f the fsvernmeat to be penasat at the elect riHMit ion of tOOS !' ClUm -os, the murderer of President McKinley. Only 'ti witnesses will In) present in the obamber of death when the sentence is executed. Warden Mead of Vibiirn pi UKM has sent to Superintendent Colli tM the re ipicsts he has received for pe i mission to attend the elect locution, over one thousand in all. The law will limit, the number of witnesses and the siiperintendsnt will decide who the witnesses shall be. It was staled at the stale department of prisons, yestcriku. that slalemcnts to the effect that t olgosa is in J a continuous state of collapse and that he breaks down and SOSpe every time anything is said to him concerning the electrocution, are false. Buperinti ndent Collins bad a talk with the condemned man sonic days ago, and at that time he said he knew he had to die. He epri sed no fear as to the electrocution, but said that be would not eure to go outside of the prison for he believed that the people would kill him. Since his confinement in Auburn prison several thousand letters have been received for him at the prison ns weii as a large number of express paekagea containing dowers and fruit. ihe letters. Bowers nor t'ruit have never reached the condemned man. ihe Bowers and fruit, it is earned, have been sent by Christian societies, as have n number of letters consol mg him in his last momenta. Other letters have eofflC from cranks who have v ritten about the species of torture to which they would put him if they bad the execution of justice in 'lis ease. It is stated, however, that t would he a matter of surprise if the naaaSS of senders of fruit und flowers were made public. The itate prison department has pursued a uniform policy in regard tc CsolgOSS. An effort has been made ii prevent the murderer from gaining any notoriety while awaiting death and to surround him by ns perfect an isolation from the world as possible, HERR MOST, THE ANARCHIST. He la Oleen a Venr In Hie I'enlten. tlnrv for PSMtSistSg a etlltlona Article. New York, Oct. 15. .Johann Most, ' he anarchist, was sentenced to out ear in the penitentiary vesterday in Ihe court of special sessions for pub liahing in his paper, the Freiheit, i Seditious article on the day followinir the shooting of the late President McKinley. Kor it long time Herr Nbt, aa he Wat familiarly known all over the Cubed States, was considered tht leader of the anarchists in the l'nitc. States. His name was almost I synonym for fire, bloodshed and as- j sassination. For the past two ot three years he has been inactive, hav- I int.' in a measure fallen into disfavoi with his own people. The pnblicatiOl of his paper was his only active par ticipation in anarchism. The article in question was entitle, "Murder Against Murder." In his defense Most claimed that tht paper containing the article was printed and ready for distribution be ! fore the president was shot. Alst i that it was a quotation from ;ln art ich

published '"0 years ago and republished by him 1" years BgO, After imposing the aentenci . Just i Hinsdale read the opinion of tht court, in Which he said: "It is no answer to the evil ami criminal nature of this article tc claim it was written for the purposs of destroying crowned heads It in- ; culcates and enforce" the idea that murder is the prom r remedj to i applied Bgslnst rulers. The fact that it was published ."() years ngo anc pgain republished 11 years ago only emphasize and gives added point tc t he criminality Of the republishing Ol it nt any time. It. Shows delberstt jnlent to inculcate and promulgaU the doctrines of the article. This wi hold to in- u criminal act. it is not necessary to trace any connection in this article with the aesaasinstiou ol the late president. The offenes here in the eyes of the law, is precisely the Mime as if the bloody even4 hSI iiver occurred. The murder of tht president only Serves to illustrate am Illuminate tin- enormity of the crims of the defendant in leaching his diabolical doctrine." Should (.raap Ike Nettle I'lrmly. London, Oct. IS, The limes, com menting editorially upon the convic tion of Johann Most, the anarchist considers that the sentence is "entirely Inadequate for such a gros outrage upon public feeling," und com plains that in both Great Britain am, the United Stntes "there is lacking ii disposition to grasp the nettle lirm-1 ly." .lohn itherinnn'a Muri, Tnvr, Mansfield. (., Oct. 1.1. - ( lins. V Frit, auditor of Richland county, hat placed on the tax duplicate against Y. S. Kerr and M. If. I'ark.' r. a.s executors of the estate of the late Senator .lohn Shcrmnn, 343,M on back taxes. The amount is said to cover beads on Which HU return was made. Mr. Witwer A rmlaneil. Dajrtoa, .. Oat Ii. Mrs. Witwer was arraigned in police court yesterday morning on the charge of mur der. She pleaded not guilty, ami the ease was continued to Kriday.

Mrs. Emma E. Felch, Treasurer Fond du Lac, Wis., Social Economic Club, Tells How She was Cured of Irregular and Pain, ful Menstruation by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "DBAS Mus. Pinkmam: I have used Lydia E. rinkhum's Vegetable Compound for hrregular and painful menstruation, ;ui,j was entirely cured tftCT usin; two bottles. I can truly say it i.-, a boon to suffering women, and I would recommend all auffei the above troubles to try a lew bottles and be cured. Very thank, fully yours, Emma E. FELCH, Division St., Fond du Lac, Wis." $0000 FORFEIT ir Tili: ABOTE LETTES is NOT GENUINE,

When wonien are troubled with Irregular, BUppreased or painful menstruation, weakness, ieueorrhoea, displaeemenl or ulceration ol ihe womb, that bearing-down feeling. Inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulenoc), general 1 bility, indigestion, and nervous t ration, or are U se; w it u inch symptoms as dizziness, faint ness. lassii ado, excitability, irritability, nervousness, oleeplessneas, melancholy, "all. prone" and 14 want-to-be-left-alone " feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should rememlHT there is one tried und true remedy. Lydia k. IMnklium's Vegetable Compound al 0008 removes BUCh tn Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the beat. No other medfctat for female ills In the world has received such widespread and iinqiialilied endorsement. Mrs. Pinkliam invites all sick women to write her for advice. She lias guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.

MENTIONED BY NAME. The milk men. small farmers and pe dr!! rs of BelgiSSI BSS mure than On. 000 di''s fur tiraft purposes. Km me has BOW the deepest vvrll in the world. It is 3.fi09 feet, and the temperature at the bottom is 1 17 dci; re cs. Friv.itc Secretary Cortel.vou writes in response to an inquiry that resident Roesevelt'l BSBIS i"1 pronounced Kosv rell In ISS7 (o n ShernSB predicted "hat the mosi terrihlf ware er kaowa all! taW " place in this country before the em! of the century." Prof. De war, of Cambridge, who liquefied hydrogen, has been elei-ted pres 'dent of the British Assoeiatios for the Advancement of Science for next ar. Since th- time of the second DTI lk dent there ha bcrn but one period tv hen no ex-pros id es I survived, and thai aai duriag the last two year of Grant's teoood term. James Monroe Bill, of Austin. Tex., is OttS of the few survivors of the battle of San Jacinto, which assured toTcxas its independence. He was born in Georeia, nd is a cousin of the late United State Senator BeajSBJia II. Hill, of that state. A Swedish yeoloist says that the late explorer Nordenskjold had amoni his ancestors several crowned heads. His grandfather, greatgraadfathef end three precedinfj ancestors were prominent in the army, while the royal relat lonship vv a brovghl into t lie fa mle through his mother. NsBsna alts Is accosed of hsvlsg a drop of roval blood in hit veir.s. MRS. MADISON'S CASE. Polk ( ity, la.. Oct. 14. For iver ten years Mis. lizabeth 1'. Msdiaon, n respected lady of this place, has siill'crcd most severely with Kidney trouble complicated with derange merits id the bosrels anil liver. Rheumatism, another painful result of deranged Kidneys, added its tortures to her burdt ii of pain. Treatments and medieines without umber cr- tried physicians also exhausted their skill, but all to no purpose. At ibis stajre of the c.v a treatment .f Dodd's Kidney Pills was resorted to and the results were simply miraculous, from the very first box nn improvement was noticed anil the continued treatment resulted in a complete cure. This remarkable cure created a deelded lensatloa in the neighborhood because "f the complications of the case as well as its severity and apparent hopelessness, Upon investigation Dodd'i Kidney Pills arc found to be the only reined, thai baa ever cured Bright 'a Bis ease. Diabetes or Dropsy anil these hitherto incurable di-ease . are readily conquered by this remarkable remedy. THE. BEST WATERPROOF CLOTHING IN THE WORLD MARS THI3 TPADE HAW ha re m aiAcnoartuos TAWWSettTITUm ON 5ALB WlRYWtlEtt aTaboeutirm SHOWING' FULL UNEOt SARMCNT AND MAT) A. J.TOWCtt C0.t05T0W,riAS.

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SHOES i io um for Mm Tli an a Oust I er of ittVnt urv Th reputation of V. L. Dcuclan $3.00 nnd s.i.50 shoes for style, comfort si;d wear htwt excelled all other make :., : these prices. This excellent reputation hai been won by merit alone, L. Dt ugiin shoes have to Kivo better astialaction than other S3. DO and 53. ÖO ahcea because hia reputation for the best S3.00 and ; M shoes must bo maintained. The atandard bos always been placed so lush that the wearer receives more value f er Ina mone; in the W. L. DoukIm 3.O0 aud $3.50 shoes than ho can got elsew here. W. L. Dougjlaa sälla more $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than any otffcr two manufacturers. IV. L Duuqlas $4 00 Gilt Ldg Lut cannot b equalled at any price. i -1 1 'fi s. erode Immthmrm ummd In & mnd $8 harm mnm sra lumt mm oood. Sold by tho bent shoe dealers evcryn here. InaUt upon having . I.. lott(tln hoi wlllt name ami rle ntauiM-l im buttoiii. flow to Or. Irr by Mall.-If VV. L BsasSSl ShoM are m-t aold In roar twn. tewl rdi r t:r- t n fartory. glwwa sent sttywhera receipt of prws sat m ' V . . ...... I. ..... . V, ciiftom ,1rnrtiiH'nl w.ll ir" (imirtliat will njiia! Sfi an-1 H lern llm'l' 111' in mytr, n. --j wrr. I nt- incnmfin'M fM,t ast, mi' i' i. ! " ; Btyledwnml ; wii-atviwi'"" BUR,, J ,,. - rap t": fi "T. ,n"1' li. .. . ,.l..n , nun or unui r.t rii.vi :iier The Cook's Right Hand l.llcrun oitra lianil In It ' V ', I f..r I 1, 'I'l'IIUl iiimiIk. x'''' , ' t. mi. i,.: nr.. et' , '' F Umlauf atlnM'tivr dtulu. t""' ENTERPRISE Food Chopper mr.r-ror.r-.orfll.o. N Trr J" ' ' ,i,lcr. I a' h i oppei ' rltflinif 1 1 -i nut i ntttr. N ssehrns, t"r wir i all ha in is! iirssasssaaaesjaeaai l,tt,l I rttUf r ll "SSWS "' StSMStaaae - aassSaf ast THE ENTERPRISE MF0. CO. o PPhiladelphia. U. S. OLD SORES CURÖ a ; n ( irenue -n i -w u - .......... l!rn' l lrf Hns Säle rurfl I fcrasip i nee .. ..I.. ...in., ant l... Vri.mft. Hall I"1"' mm, .11 "rM. . . .. ,.. Mandl., n. Mil, mar. I ! hew Daoovni v" ,.i.l,.L tf'lrl f. in I ' " ' It, Uatlmofilal '"! I t"V,' ' , ,. ut. Bv. a. a. av stas, si I.

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