Marshall County Independent, Volume 5, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 January 1899 — Page 2

THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

G W. METSKKR, Pub. and Prop. rLTMOUTH, - - - INDIANA. Ii 1 Minor Happenings of the Fast Week. EVENTS OF LAST SEVEN DAYS. l'olitiral, Religion, Social anil Criminal Doing of the AT hole World Carefully Condensed for Our Keaderti The Accident Ueconl. Youngstown, O. It is given out that the Ohio Steel company is tu be sold to the American Tin-Plate company and operatfd by that concern. Ravenna. O. Three children of John and Snsan K. Shear were drowned in the reservoir. They had been playing on the ice and broke through. Millville. X. J.-An official of the (Jreen-dlass Blowers association states that .'5.000 non-union South Jersey blowers will strike if the firms refuse to pay the union wages. Corpus Christi. Texas. The United States revenue cutter Alma was driven on Padre island about fifteen miles south of here (lining a storm, but all on hoard escaped to laud. Wallace. Idaho. -It is announced on v.hat is seemingly genu! authority that there will be a line built from here to eonmvt the Oregon Kailway c Navigation company with the Darlington road. Cripple Crck. ('!. The AIoon-An-cho mine has been sold to an Knglish Company. TI:e uM company receives .Vi. poo shares of .CI each in the new company foae-sc v tith of its capitalizations and a minimum of $!"o. n:.so in (ash. Di-nvr. Colo.---John X. Marrows, secretary of the Colorado Society Sons or the Revolution, has received information from (leneral Secretary James i-lohtpoiwry of New York that it has been decided o Mold the next national convention it; Ivnwr. The ( (invention "will open Ap : 1!. Oakland. Ci;. The steam ferryboat Oakland, plying between San Francisco and this city, ran down the aunch "William I). The launch sank immediately. Engineer Waddles of thtj William I), was drowned. 1 I). Orr, a passenger, was .-truck by the Oakland and died of his injuries after reaching the hospital. Cornwall. Pa. Three heavy explosions occurred at the Mild Coleman furnace plant. The twin furnaces went much damaged and the loss was heavy, A number of workmen su Meted slight injuries. The explosions were caused by molten metal eating its way out o a stack and entering the underpit. where it came into contact with water. Alhamhra. III. -- Peter Schien, a wealthy farmer, died suddenly of pa ra lysis. New York. Fire in the five-story building at IIS and 42 West Mroad. way did $."0.00 damage. Monmouth. 111.--Fire has destroyed the remnant of the old Weir Plow company's plant in this city. Loss $i'.".tnto. Pratt. Kas. -Frank A. Lansfrum manager of the Republican and postmaster, took an owtdosc of morphine and is de.td. Sandoval. 111.--The Swanieavale Zinc works hae closed for an indefinit. period, owing to lack of funds to op. crate the plant. Marinette. Wis. -.Sheriff Nelson o this county arnsted Maurice I)i inkwater at ('ratidon. Wis., a woodsman, charged with arson. Stockton. Ca!. A man giving his name as l-uueine Puliiam. wanted in Ashevilh'. X. C. as u defaulter, surrendered to the police. ShelbiiKi. Mo. Two brothers known as the "Marlon twins." both of whom were demented, were, burned to death in their home. Passaic. N. J. Miss Km ma Kumpier, 22 years of age. was killed and Mis:t II race Winthrop was injured at a lire in a thre-story brick building. Ottawa. Ont. The government has decided to allow the law to take its course in the case of Henderson and the three Indians under sentence of death at Dawson. They will be hanged in March. Curdsille, Ky. Daniel Jennings, a tobacco grower, and his son Samuel were drowned in Cedar run. Oshkosh. Wis. Kx-Fnited States Marshal Pratt is ill with paralysis and his recovery is despaired of. Sioux Cit.v, Iowa Two indictments against Cashier Hutchens of the defunct Iowa Savings bank of this place were quashed. They (barged Hutchens with accepting deposits after he knew the bank was insolvent. Ftica, X. Y. Mrs. Kmily J. Moseiy. who would have been 102 years old had she lived until April, died at the Home for the Homeless. Jollet. III. -After a shut-down for two weeks the Scott Street mill of the American Steel and Wire Company started up with a full force of JKH) men. Ashtabula, (). F.uward Gaplln, an old soldier, was found dead in the street. Charleston. W. Va. Kx-Secretary of State William K. Chilton paid to Attorney (leneral Rucker the balance due him to the state un hhs shortage of over $22, (".!(). Santa nder. Spain A strong earthquake shock threw the inhabitants of this fly into a panic. A number of windows were broken. Cobden, III. One- ishth of the- population is sick with grip. Maltimore. Md. .Toe Cans knocked out "Young" Smyrna it: two rounds.

NEWS 1

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CASUALTIES. Alexandria, Ind. The Hays & Crider planing mill was totally destroyed by lire. Salem, 111. The residence of Orlando

Daker. four miles northwest of here. was destroyed by fire and Mr. Baker perished in the flames. Davis. I. T. The postoffice and other buildings, occupying an entire block, were destroyed by fire. The less is estimated at $75,000. Milwaukee, Wis. An explosion, followed by fire, at the courthouse, caused Alfred Zipter to be terribly burned about the face and hands. Salem. 111. The grand jury returned an indictment again Supervisor G. L. Kgan of Kinmundy, charging him with an attempt to bribe. Memphis. Tenn. Three bodies have been found in the debris of the steamer Ouachita, which was destroyed by fire. The bodies are believed to be the remains of Mr. and Mrs. Keck of Columbus, Ohio, and Dr. Murray of Yicksburg. Wittenberg. Wis. Aggen's tlouring mill in this village was destroyed by fire. Sxcamo'-e, 111 Mark Plummer stepped into a vat of boilir.3 feed Lockjaw set in and he died. Dayton, O. Adam Swigert, engineer at Mead paper mills, was instantly killed by being hurled around a pulley. Jersey City, X. J liy the bursting of a flywheel in I-orillard's tobacco factory James Delaney, engineer, and Xorah McCarthy, a tobacco wrapper, were killed, and Harry Hickey and Maggie Dillon injured. Appleton. Wis. My the explosion :f the boilers in the Willy & Co. Hour mill one man was killed and four severely injured. The property loss is $25.000, with small insurance. Cleveland. Ohio While endeavoring to escape from their burning home. Mrs. Fred W. Tisdel was killed and .Air. Tisdcl probably fatally injured by tlie giving way of a scaffold over which they endeavored to cross to another house. Kokomo, Ind. The residence of Charles Null was wrecked by a natural gas explosion and three women were badly burned, one fatally. FOREIGN. MoroccoThe Morocco government troops, commanded by Prince Marani, have defeated the Tafilet rebels in a big battle. This is expected to finish the Tafilet rebellion. Paris The French chamber of deputies rejected a motion to appoint a comittee to examine into the question of submarine boats. France, the marine minister said, is the only power in possession of a practical submarine boat. Berlin The German federal council 1ms agreed upon the imperial bank bill, which raises the capital of the imperial bank from 120.000.000 marks to 150,000,000 marks, and increases the tax-free paper money from 2'4,000,000 marks to 400,000,000 marks. Paris The French imports for 1S9S increased $S4,J23,r.OO, and the exports decreased ?J'0,500,000. Merlin --Kaiser Wilhelm has received from the emperor of China the decoration of the Double Dragon. London The remaining dervish force in the Sudan, about 2.000 Tien, has surrendered. Their leader, Emir Fedil. escaped. London Johnson, alias "Harry the Valet," who with others stole jewelry of great value from the dowager duchess of Sutherland, was sentenced in London to seven years penal servitude. Over $70,oo worth of the jewelry has not been recovered. CRIME. Essex. III. The house of the widow .)f Daniel Fetley was entered by masked thieves, who tied the woman to a chair and secured $500, principally in gold coin. Xew York S. P. Lyon, representing the Hurnett Chemical Company of New York, committed suicide in Louisville. Durlington, Iowa Henry Heckerbetg, a farmer, committed suicide by shooting himself. Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs. Johanna S. Mebiel died as a result of taking poison with suicidal intent. Paducab, Ky. In the Richmond house, S. P. Lyon of Louisville committed suicide by shooting himself. Montgomery, Ala. John and Henry Hall, both negroes, were hanged for the murder of Mr. James Beizer. Somervilie, X. J. Chief of Police Manning Crow was shot and perhaps fatally wounded while chasing a burglar. Silverdale, Wash David Williams, ex-surveyor of Kitsap county, shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide. Mystic, Iowa -Frank Papach died of wounds received in a shooting affray. David Wright is in jail for the crime. Ponca, Neb. Frank M. Dorsey, formerly cashier of the failed First National bank, was found guilty of misappropriation. Aurora. 111. Corporal John Denn of company 1, Third Illinois vounteers, was fatally stabbed by Louis Ponson, the result of a quarrel. St. Louis, Mo. In a street car Kale Clancy shot and dangerously wounded the conductor, John McCafferty, and then took a fatal dose of poison. Fnrequited love prompted the young woman's act. After swallowing the poison she said: "Now I am avenged." Cleveland, Ohio -Wallace Menuett and his wife, convicted of having worked the "badger" game, were fined ?200 each and sent to the workhouse for six months. In passing sentence the judge said he was sorry he could not punish the complainant also.

MISCELLANEOUS. Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Hint is dead. The records show that she was baptized in England in 1733. Janesville, Wis. Mrs. William Koch swallowed a headache wafer. It affected her heart and she fell unconscious. Rockford. Ill Mrs. C. C. Clay, one of the earliest settlers of this county, born in New York, Oct. 14. 1800, is dead. Champaign, 111 The court has appointed W. C. Dallenbach of this city receiver for the Champaign and Urbana Phoenix Telephone company. Sycamore. 111. Alexander McLagen died at the advanced age of S3 years, lie was one of the pioneers of Sycamore, 111. Washington The first assistant postmaster general has issued an order increasing the salaries of all the regular free-delivery carriers who provide teir own horses or other modes of conveyance from $300 to $400 per annum, beginning Jan. 1 last. Washington The war department has issued an invitation for bids from responsible shipping concerns of all rations for transportation of the Spanish prisoners in the Philippines from Manila to Spain. The treaty requires the United States to transport these prisoners home. Washi.iglcra Secretary Alger has ordered the Relief to Manila to serve there as a hospital ship and also as an ambulance ship for the conveyance of sick and wounded soldiers from Manila to Nagasaki, or even to San Francisco. The Rel'ef is now at New York y.nd will go by way of the Suez Canal. North Judson, Ind. James Plazney, rged 72. while passing through the barnyard, was attacked by two hogs and received probably fatal injuries. Menasha. Wis. Rev. Valentine Wiercinski. pastor of St. John's Polist. Catholic church, died of pneumonia, aged CI years. Washington The president sent to the senate the nomination of James Low of New York to be collector of customs for the district of Niagara, N. Y. Lodi, Wis. M. J. Hayden, for nearly a quarter of a 'century a traveling salesman for leading Chicago paint hou.-es, died of pneumonia after a short, illness. A wife and daughter survive him. St. Louis. Mo J. Lasoda, M. Marti Burgos and J. Luna, commissioned representatives of Aguinaldo, the insurgent leader of the Philippine islands, passed through St. Louis yesterday, en route to Washington. Milwaukee, Wis. The State Federation of Labor has espoused the causo of the striking coopers and has placed under the ban all barrels made by non-union shops in this city. Victoria, IJ. C The act to prohibit aliens from owning placer mines in British Columbia has passed the provincial legislature and received the formal assent of the lieuienant-gov-ernor. Fort Ancient, O. While prospecting on a prehistoric mound-builders village site Clifford Anderson, a farmer, found some portions of human skeletons, stone, hatchets, arrowheads and pottery and other relics of the past. New York- The coffee exchange elected these officers: President, Jas. H. Taylor: vice-president. Chas. M. Bull: treasurer, Jas. II. Kirby. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia democrats nominated Dr. W. Horace Hoskins for mayor, Frank R. Shattuck for eity solicitor, and John A. Thornton for magistrate. Pierre. S. D.- The State Bar association elected C. L. Crawford, of Huron, president; J. I). Elliott, Tyndall, vice president: J. II. Yooihees. Sioux Falls, secretary, and I. W. Good now, Pierre, treasurer.

LATEST MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Cattle, all grades $1.75 t;.00 Hogs, common to prime. 1.2.' :J.77 Sheep and lambs 2.00 3.10 Wheat. No. 2 red G!P2 .70 Corn, No. 2 35?4 .3üVe Oats, No. 2 white .27 Eggs IS; .19 Butter 11 (Li) .20 Rye, No. 2 MV ST. LOUIS. Wheat. No. 2 .7314 Oats, No. 2 cash .2SU Corn, No. 2 cash .35 Cattle, all grades 2.00 5.G0 Hogs 3.50 3.83 Sheep and lambs 2.83 5.23 TOLEDO. Wheat, No. 2 cash .71 Corn, No. 2 mixed .3 Oats, No. 2 mixed .... .28 Vs Rye, No. 2 cash ,gg Cloversced, prime cash.. 3.90 KANSAS CITY. Cattle, all grades 2.00 r.G. Hogs, all grades .1.20 3.72M. Sheep and lambs 2.00 3.1o" MILWUKEE. Wheat, No. 1 northern .G!) .70 Oats. No. 2 white 21 (fx) .30 Barley, No. 2 .r2) .53 NEW YORK. Wheat. No. 2 red .so Corn. No. 2 43 01 .43 Oats, No. 2 33 34 PEORIA. Oats, No. 2 white 28U .2SVL Corn, No. 2 .?: Senator Gorman a Candidate. Senator Gorman of Maryland is a candidate against William J. Bryan for the democratic presidential nomination. Depew Is Formally Kleeted. The New York senate and assembly in joint session formally declared Chauncey M. Depew the successor to Edward Murphy, Jr. Fire Detitroy Iron Work. The Gary Iron workrj at Cleveland, Ohio, were destroyed by lire. 30.000.

0 il auto Week's Proceedings in the House and Senate. PAYNE TO SUCCEED DINGLEY. Conjrfsunun (irnnvenor of Ohio and Lewis or Washington Tillage in a Wordy Duel The Army Hill to lie Considered Tuesday. Wednesday, Jan. is. The conrnittee on interstate and foreign comrr erce had the right of way :a the hoi se and succeeded in passing quite a number of bills of minor importance, most of which authorized the construction of lighthouses, fog signals, etc. Then the bill to grant the Pacific Cable company a subsidy of $100.000 a year for twenty years for the construction and operation of a cable was called up and a very spirited debate, which consumed the remainder of the day, followed. The feature of the session of the senate was a speech delivered by Mr. Bacon (dem.. Ga.) in support of his resolutions declaring that the United States would not assume sovereignty over the Philippine islands. An arrangement was made for the consideration of the army reorganization bill beginning next Tuesday. Thursday, Jan. it). The house decided the Brown-Swan-son contested-election case from the Fifth Virginia district in favor of the sitting member. Mr. Swaason, a democrat. The postoffice appropriation bill was then taken up. Two amendments were adopted, striking out of ! the bill the appropriation of $171.000 ; for the fast southern mail, and $25,000 for special mail facilities from Kansas City to Newton, Kas. The senate listened to ; discussion of the policy of expansion. Mr. Turner (Wash., pop.) delivered a carefully prepared speech on the Vest resolution, opposing exzpansion. Mr. ForaJ ker announced that in his recent Phil ippine speech he had spoken only for himself and had bad no intention or desire to pose as the representative of the administration, so far as his utterances were concerned. Friday, Jan. JJO. The proceedings in the house were enlivened by a wordy duel between Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio and Mr. Lewis, the member from Washington. During the debate on a private bill to refer to the court of claims the claim of Cramp & Sons, the Philadelphia shipbuilders, for damages from the government for delays incident to the building of the warships New York, Massachusetts. Indiana and Columbia, due to the failure of the government to deliver armor plate and other materials for these ships on time, Mr. Lewis made the hill the text for a general attack on army and navy contractors, whom he charged with being traitors for taking advantage of the necessities of the government in time of stress.

PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONERS.

The commission which will examine into the affairs of the Philippine Islands and make its report to the president is admirably equipped for the work assigned to it. This commission will not make or draft a form of government for the conquered lands. It will merely gather a mass of information which is certain to prove valuable to the president and to the legislative branch of the government. Admiral Dewey is in popular esteem the biggest man in the commission. He is the one American whose name will ever be associated with the islands. He has been there ever since the great day of May 1. He steered through the various deeps and shallows of diplomacy that followed the conquest as safely as he did through the mouth of Manila Bay. His advice will be listened to with the most caraful consideration. Another eminent Philippine commissioner (they are all eminent) is Jacob Gould Schurman, the president of Cornell University. He is one of the most brilliant scholars in the country and has had the benefit of a thorough European education in those weighty branches of knowledge which concern themselves with men and nations. In Scotland, England and Germany he studied with many of the most celebrated men of these times. The choice of him as an adviser in the Philippine question could not have been more wisely made in the opinion of good judges. Another educator on the commission is Professor Dean C. Worcester, of Ann Arbor. This gentleman is eminent as 5O.O0O Troops for Cuba. Before a congressional committee Gen. Leonard Wood said he thought as many as T.0.000 troops should be tationed throughout Cuba. Serious Situation at Dawson. The situation at Dawson City is gloomy. The number of sick Is increasing and the six hospitals are full. Aec liars Out Aliens. The act to prohibit aliens from owning placer jnines In British Columbia Las finally passed.

Speaker Reed put an end to the speculation regarding the chairmanship of the ways and means committee by appointing Mr. Payne (rep.) of New York to the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Dinghy. This carries with it the floor leadership of tlie majority. At the same time he filled the vacancies in the minority rep; esentat ion c:i ways and mep.ns caused by the retirement or Mr. McMillan by appointing Mr. Richardson of Tennessee to borh places. Mr. Crumpacker of Indiana was appointed on census. , Saturday. Jan. 'ii. Senator McMillan presented the credentials of Julius Caesar Burrows, reelected senator from Michigan for a term of six years beginning March 4, 18H9. The senate passed the Nicaragua canal bill. There was at last no opposition to a vote, and a roll call developed only six votes in opposition U final passage. GOLDTiTeSTWdARD. House Coinage Committee Ha Made an Important Decision. The house coinage, weights and measures committee ordered a favorable report on the substitute for Representative Hill's bil' to lix the standard of value in the United States and for other purposes. The bill provides in substance that the standard of value in the United States shall be the gold dollar.

CONFERENCE ON SAMOA. Representative of Three tioveriiiiifnt Will Meet. An international conference of r presentatives of the United States. Great Britain and Germany lias been determined on with regard to Samoa, having for its chief bjf-t the modification of the status quo. or. in 01 betwords, the revision oi" the Berlin treaty. Say Indians Are Ouiet. The secretary of the interior, in a communication to the hot;.-e committee on Indian j.'ffairs. .-aid bat investigation shows that reports of a threatened uprising of th Indians of the northern Cheyenne, reservations are unfounded. Absorbed by : Trust. Almost all of the natural gas supply companies furnishing gas to towns and cities in Indiana and Ohio have been absorbed by a trust. The capitalization of the concern is tio.ofio.ooo. Severe Floods in Ohio. One of the worst freshets Wood county, Ohio, has seen for ears prevails south of Bowling Green. Thousands of dollars damage has been done. Wan Settled by Arbitration. The mine-owners and strikers of the North Leavenworth( Kan.) shaft. where 320 men are employed, have settled their differences by arbitration. Italy Wants Her Share. An Italian warship will shortly take possession of some point on the (Chinese coast, probably in the neighborhood of Pe-Chili. a man of science, and has the vcrj great advantage of an intimate knowledge of the Philippines and the Filipinos, lie paid a visit to the islands in 18S7-SS and remained there a year. Nine years ago Professor Worcester returned to the Philippines on a scientific mission which was partially oiiicial. On this occasion he remained in the archipelago almost three years, and the information he then gathered has been of great use to the government. He is perfect! familiar with the physical condition of the islands, and is of necessity well acquainted with the temper and inclination of the natives. He will be, in his line, the most useful member of the commission. Col. Charles Denby Avill fill his own peculiar function as a memhor of the commission. His career as minister to China gave him ample opportunity of studying eastern questions, and his knowledge of the commercial phase of the situation will undoubtedly be of immense importance to the administration and to congress. The commercial value of the islands to this country and their trade relations to us are. after all, the most conspicuous of the considerations having to do with the Philippine question. The military feature of the commission's work will be looked after by Gen. El well L. Otis, who is novf the military governor at Manila. The commission, taking it all around, does not present a single weak spot in view of the special work which has been outlined for it to accomplish. Surrender to the llrltlsli. The whole remaining force of Ahmed Fedil, the only r.nconquered dervish chieftain, numbering about 11,000 men, has surrendered. Makes ltueket Shops Illegal. If house bill No. 1, introduced by Benctiel, becomes a law. it will make "bucket-shops" illegal in Kansas. Indiana Man for Minister. Addison C. Harris of Indiana has been nominated by the president to b minister to Austria-Hungary.

That Pimple On Your Face is There to Warn You of Impure Blood. Tainful consequences may follow a r.eglect of this warning. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla and it will purify your blood, cure alt humors and eruptions, and make you feel better in every way. It will warm, nourish, strengthen and invigorate your whole body and prevent serious illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Trice $L Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents.

How the Eflkimo Count. The Eskimo count by their fingers one, two, three, four, five. Above five and up to ten they use the second hand; thus, six is "the first finger on the other hand." Above ten they employ the toes. Thirteen, for instance, is "thre? toes upon the one foot," and eighteen, "three toes upon the second foot." Twenty, they describe as "a whole man." They seldom go further than this, but they can do so if necessary: for example, they express twenty-two by saying, "two on the ? ond man;" thirty-seven by two toes on the second man's second foot;" forty is "the whole of a second man." According to Dr. Nansen they cannot, or do not, count beyond one hundred, which is "the whole of the fifth man.' A Kemely for the CJnppe. A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle to-lay and keep it on hand for use fhe moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. The Balsam prevents this by kef ping the cough loose. All druggists sell tho Balsam. A Last Kesort. Mrs. Wallace 1 wonder how t ho fashion came about of calling a passenger depot a station? Depot wa3 good enough when I was a girl. Wallace I thing it was started to :-tor the row between the "deepo" r-nd "deppo" factions Cincinnati Enquirer. Iieautifyiuff Visions. "How did you get such a paant expression on that U5,ly Miss Passe's portrait?" "I got her to telling mo about men she might have married." Urooklvn Life. A Single Inse of "Five Drop" wil benefit you for la grippe its use a few days will cure you. See their advertisement In another eolumn of this paper, containing strong testimonials. Compensat ion. There are laurels for the hero And badges for his breast; But a man who hasn't done a thing Gets a chance to rest. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. II. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. Tho greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. In Chinese cities streets are never built straight, from a superstitious fear that processions of evil spirits might otherwise enter and remain. Miss Hope Ross of "Secret Service" fame says: " 'Orangeine' has never failed me." Trial powders free. "VYrito la Michigan, av., Chicago. An exchange recently printed a marriage notice under the head of "War News." It may or it may not bavo been a typographical error. "The vane on the church steeple sayi the wind is easi." "Well, that is pretty high authority." Boston Commercial Bulletin. Hewitt I don't see you with that pretty girl as often as I used to. Jewett No, I'm married to her now. Town Topics. "And you say you ate horse-steak in Paris? How was it served?" "A la cart, of course." Cleveland Flain Dealer. We can't all be rich and handsome, but free from pain? Yes. with "Orangeine." Trial powders free. Writo 15 Michigan a v., Chicago. A bug exterminator that doesn't exterminate is a hum-hug. There Is nothlnp like. Coat's Headache Capsules for that hick nervous beacucae, 1( and 2öc at all druggists. "While there's breath there's hope of life. Go to 3Tour roccr to-day and get a 15c. package of Graii-(D) It takes the place of coffee at the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful. Insist that your itrooer gives you GRAIX-O. Acwpt no uuuawun. I DUY "SlrHtTKR YOU SELL Jewelry. Wat h Casfu. Mmkiii, Kto. s,.T1( c,,Mis tor rash Irl-e. iXtu-ovf M M r. .m.l t tn N r: lotml Kan k. W.J. MILUW, 184 LaSaUe St., Chirac

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