Marshall County Independent, Volume 6, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 July 1900 — Page 7
A Gigantic TasK. I Finished. Yltp rinal volume of the biggest literary v. oik fver undertaken and exoemd in the world, dealing with th? An'-rU-ai! eivil war. the greatest conflict of arms in all history, has just been completed at the government printing office in Washington. The title of the work is "War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the OftiMal Records or' the Union and Confederato Armies.' It consists of 12 huge royal octavo volumes of 1.000 pages each, and in addition a gigantic atlas in thirty-five parts. The publication was begun tweaty-six years ago and has proceeded uninterruptedly since. Tho distribution of the volumes as public documents has gone ou for eighteen years. Many of the persons to whom they were furnished at first have died. iL fyt '--;. rZ GEX. AIXSWORTII. and many of the libraries originally designated to receive them have disbanded, leaving a great quautity of odd volumes still undistributed. So now, to utilize these, and give to the public an opportunity to procure sets of the work, the secretary of war is authorized by a provision in the Sundry Civil act passed at the recent session of Congress to complete and furnish to each senator and representative of Congress two full sets for free distribution among their constituents. In December, 189S, when the original board that had charge of the publication was dissolved the work was turnf.1 over to Brigadier General F. C. AiL'iworth, chief of the Record and Pension Office of the War Department for early completion. Under his efficient administration the work has greatly been accelerated, and happily now finished, except the mere printing of the final volumes. May ZSaboo Ast or. William Waldorf Astor's recent paragraph in his paper, the Pall Mall Gazette, saying that Sir Berkeley Milne of the Naval and Military Club. Piccadilly, formerly commander of the royal yacht Osborne and a wellknown clubman, attended a concert at his home without an invitation, is making a great commotion in Londoi fcociety. and threatens to seriously affect Mr. Astor's position. It seems that Captain Milne was dining at the house of a well known woman, who asked him to go with her party to the Astor concert. This is daily done in London, and Sir Berkeley Milne unhesitatingly accepted. On arriving, Mr. Astor, instead of shaking hands with the captain. asked the latter his name. Milne told him and said that Lady brought him with her party. Mr. Astor replied that A v ih ha(I UOt the flflf pleasure of his acquested him to leave and addetl that lie would In sert a notice in the newspapers. Sir Berkeley retired in confusion and fron the Xaval and Military dub the same night sent .Mr. Astor a letter of apology and expressed the hope that he would allow the matter to drop. In spite of this Mr. Astor, in his paper the next afternoon inserted, as raided to New York at the time, the following paragraph: "We are desired to make known that the presence of Captain Sir Berkeley Milne of the Xaval and Military club, Piccadilly, at Mr. Astor's concert last Thursday evening was uninvited." Captain Milne's many influential friends, who include the Duke of York, are furious, the Duke and other naval officers regarding Mr. Astor's conduct as an insult to their profession as well as to a personal friend. A 'Brilliant Tianht. Miss Augusta Cottlow, the young pianist who made such a favorable impression before a large and fashionable London udien.ee the other night, began her musical career in Chicago. rsot many years ago Miss Cottlow who is still young in years, made considerable of a stir in musical circles in that city. Since that time strenuous study has vindicated all the early predictions that were made for her fu Miss Cottlow. ture. Miss Cottlow is a native of Shel byville. She was born in 187S, and made her first public appearance when only six years old. Here early musical education was gained tinder the instruction of her mother, Mrs. Morris Cottlow. Miss Cottlow went to Chicago in 1886 when she was eight years Old, and Bhe soon gained a more than local reputation as a musical prodigy. Miss Cottlow left this country in to continue her studies abroad.
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A Famous Midget. Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb, who has just arrived in New York from Europe, is the most famous midget m the world and has been such for forty years, if the single exception of her late husband be allowed. She is now the Countess Magri, and is accompanied by hfr second husband, whose stature is about the same
as that of his celebrated spouse. The countess was a Miss Bump of Middleborough. Mass. She met Charles S. Stratren (Gen. Torn Thumb ) at the house of P. T. Barnum in 1S3S, and married him in , .'ITpair traveled over - all the world, and Countess Magri. were received everywhere. They met Abraham Lincoln.the Prince and Princess of Wales, Emperor Napoleon, the Empress Eugenie, Gen. Sherman. Admiral Porter, Gen. Grant. John Wilkes Booth, a fewpresidents of the United States, and several Oriental princes. Mrs. Thumb was first exhibited at Barnum's Museum in New York. In Im'.." -he and the general went abroad and were received by Quern Victoria :it Windsor. They were afterwards engaged by ompanies of liliputians for the stage. The countess is now CO. but as yoiubful in spirit as she was forty years ago. "Rear Admiral Kcmpff. Rear Admiral Kempff has just been relieved of command of the American fleet in Chinese waters. Just previous to the combined assault of Europe's warships on the Taku forts, the ad mirals held a council for the purpose of deciding what course to take. Admiral Kempff on behalf of the United States argued against asault.saying that it would result in the massacre of every mis sionary ki China. Admiral Kempff. When the other admirals decided to fight he withdrew the American squadron and looked on. He has been succeeded by Admiral Remey. Grand Old Li. Li Hung Chang has been called a great statesman, but Henry Norman, English correspondent, declares that he is an arch humbug, and there is a large range for speculation between these two extremes of opinion. Still, we know more about this old viceroy than we do about any other Chinese. The people of the United States have a kindly regard for the old viceroy. He has even been the warm friend of this country. A few days ago he said to an American correspondent: "Whatever the outcome of this war it will not mar the friendly relations between mj country and yours. Adi i LI HUXG CHAXG. miral Kempff's refusal to join in the assault on our forts at Taku shows that he clearly understands the situation." l.oiK-r f'altle ItHtt-s. There are now thirteen cable lines across the Atlantic in successful operation, yet the charge for sending messages remains what it has been for twenty jvars or more 2 cents a word for commercial messages. and 10 cents a word for press dispatches. In that period th1 land telegraph rates have been lowered. ;u 'nave also tho postil rates and railway charges for freight and passengers. Ocean cable rates alone remain as high as they were nearly a quarter of a century ago, in spite of the fact that the number of messages is now jt least five times as great as when the rates were established. What the KaUer Said. Among those who were ear witnesses of the emperor's remarks to the marines at Wilhelmshaven previous to their departure for China it is known that his address was much more strongly worded than officially reported, and the news papers or Wilhelmshaven a n d that vicinity publish the original version, in which occurs the following: "I hope to re-es-j tablish peace with the sword and take vengeance in a manner never beGerman Emperor, fmo seen by the world. I send you to eradicate the dishonor done to the fatherland by barbarians. 1 shall not rest until the German colors fly from the IVkin wall." The Princess of Wales is accused of having taken to herself credit for writing several lines of poetry that were composed by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
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I THE KISSING BUG AND HOW HH KISSES. they were puffed out so the persons bitten thought they were as large as teacups. "Porter's Good Wor. Indications have not been lacking during the past year of the anxiety of the French government and the French press to obliterate the feeling on the part of a few toward France aroused in America by the alleged hostile attitude of this country towards the United States in the war with Spain and to endeavor by every means in their power to re-establish Franco-Amerl-MM. Mm Gen. Porter. can relations on a more friendly basis. These efforts have been attended by a most satisfactory measure of success, but the participation of the French government in, and the exceptionally cordial tone of the French press towards the Washington and Fourth of July fetes have given an unmistakable stamp to the direction of France's foreign policy. Horace Porter, our ambassador to France, is in a measure responsible for the present happy state of affairs. Allegorical France. That the French are a people given to surprises and doing the wholly unexpected cannot better be shown than in their latest conception of the ideal Parisian woman, who has the place of honor above the principal entrance to the exposition The main archway is surmounted by a cupolo bearing the arms of Paris.above wnicn sum us us a jyjAS? colossal statue ?.ÖMp crowning the whole V the figure of a j? graceful woman. With hands outspread in welcome to the multitudes expected to flock thither. Hut this figure, instead of being clad in scant drapery, after the manner of Parisian art, and the studios of the Quartier Latin, is draped from head to heel in a modish costume of the present day. Herein liee the surprise. Filipino Character. J. J. Burns, former sergeant in the Twentieth United States infantry, on duty in the Philip pines, has returned to this country, and Li I intends to remain J StS f(r Ii time. Ha traveled extensively in Luzon, from Manila to Vigan, and met all classes of Filipinos. For several months ha was detailed for duty in the Su 'npt. iluni: preme Court at Mahad an opMrtunity to In nila . a::d come familiar with the bent side of the Filipino life. The other sifl-e he saw while campaigning. In general hi says the iKople are ignorant, lazy and superstitious. Decidedly Up to Date. The Itussian story that the Chinese army has 900,000 Mausers is important If true. There is nothing very effete about that sort of a layout.
K.isjing Hug Agatn. Three cases of bit by kissing buga tave just been reported in Neir York city. They are the first that hare Dea reported to the hospital. The victims were attacked nfar Marsh Lands. Emile Zeigler was attended by a doctor in the Long Island Hospital. Mary Tassard was bitten at Richmond Hill. She did not report the fact until her mouth was swollen to twice its natural size. She was treated in the Bellevue Hospital. The third case was that of a young woman who was bitten near Rockaway, and was attended in the Long Island Hospital. In all the cases the result was the same. The lip was attacked and the victims at first thought they had been bitten bj mosquitoes. The bite was painful, and in a few minutes the lip3 began to swell, and continued swelling until
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BIG ENGINE IS SPEEDY.
Special Train of Colorado Excursionists Tests New Locomotive. Railway men of all classes are watching with much interest the tests of the "1200 series" of engines of the Rock Island road, the largest running out of Chicago in passenger service. Engine No. 1201 was given its first severe test for power and speed last week. The patrons of the Rock Island's first excursion to Colorado occupied fourteen of the largest and heaviest coaches. This was enough for two trains to be pulled by ordinary passenger engines of the day, considering the speed required. The big engine did all that wa3 expected of it and more. Between Chicago and Rock Island it pulled that train of fourteen coaches with ease on schedule time, and when called on for a little extra effort developed a speed of over 72 miles an hour. Engines of that class will haul all the special trains which will be used by the Rock Island in its series of Colorado excursions, at the rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Three more excursions will be given, leaving here July 9, July 17 and August 1. The departing time of the special trains will be 4:45 p. m., but on the dates named excursion tickets will also honored on all regular trains. The special trains to be used are high class throughout. Through dining car service is provided and the run from Chicago to Colorado is made with only one night on the road. Excursion rates will be made to Colorado" and Utah from all points on the line of the Rock Island between the Missouri River and Chicago. Chicago In-ter-Ocean. Wu Signs No Statements. Mr. Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, makes more speeches and grants more interviews than any other diplomat at "Washington. But Mr. Wu knows his business. He issues no signed statements. The newspapers and magazines have tried him for matter over his name, and have found his impossible. The minister shakes his head at the first suggestion of anything of the kind and he sticks. "It might offend my government," he says. "But you grant the interview," Is argued. "Ah!" replied the minister, "the reporter is responsible." "You make speeches. How can you explain them, if your government objects to what you have said?" "The reporters make mistakes," said Minister Wu, irlth a broad smile. Then he added: "If my name is signed, there can be no explanation." Washington Letter St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A llrilllant Program. With the matinee on Sunday, July 15th, the program of entertainment at the Masonic Temple Theatre will offer the best, the newest, the brightest and the most entertaining array of performers and the most interesting list of acts yet presented at this successful resort. The stellar features will be Belle Davis and Will A. McConnell. The latter is a man of vast experience in managerial fields, but is just making his debut in vaudeville. Pearl Andrews, the charming mimic, and the Juggling Johnsons, who present the most beautiful exhibition of fancy club swinging ever seen on the stage, are also booked. No more raried and attractive list of diversions has been offered at any vaudeville theatre in Chicago for months. The August Delineator. In the lazy days of mid-summer, when bodily and mental energy are at their lowest ebb, the chief demand is to be entertained, and this has been well considered in preparing the August number of The Delineator. In the fiction presented, three more diverse styles could hardly be imagined. Francis Lynde's story of Love and Adventure, with the scene laid in Colorado, is in his happiest vein. Cornelia Atwood Pratt's dainty sketch, "Clothes and the Woman," is one that has a telling title, as every woman will confess; while the Oberlin Tales stones founded upon college experiences in Oberlin, Ohio charm by their very naturalness. Callfornlan's Appointment. Morris M. Esfee, who has been appointed United States district judge for Hawaii, first came to the surface politically in California in 1S71, when he mad his fight for Booth for governor, and he has been prominent in tho affairs of the state ever since. He was defeated for governor in 1SS2 by Stoneman, and again in 1804 by Budd. He was chairman of the California delegation to the Republican national convention in 1SSS. Napkins In TVWpbone Itootlis. In Vienna telephone booths are furnished with napkins, bearing the inscription, "Wipe, if you please." The napkins are changed frequently, and this undoubtedly serves to keep the mouthpieces of the transmitters in good sanitary condition. Ladles Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after using A lien's FootEase, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot.sweating, aching-feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. Klectrhity for Home Workshops. A project recently set on foot In Hungary to supply electric power In small quantities to home workshops In the vicinity of Budapest has received the sanction of the Hungarian Diet. A French journal asserts that half of the suicides are caused by losses incurred at horse races. IjuIIch' Shirt Waists Are best preserved by using Maple City Self Washing Soap. All grocers. The asiity that wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie. Shakespeare.
!E?n,&i RETHQ AT AX CtTpms- COFFEE, OLD RIO, 10 lbs. 97 GEFJYS. Bltt'W'BNJ IL2 Um Em J) rA I SmirZ U H W 50 lbs. $4.85. Fine Old Santos Coffee, 19 lbs. 97c. Wo can you big m,n,j ierlt. WE DO NOT BELL. Irm IfcHlsbr the Ib., bnt this in wtint our S2.50 Iron Tlod wnnUlroet wrlh. ir on Collw. We bnuirbt Oil" hoforw th rIvii.. wtml rail And of It. anil an' (TM inji- our Cil-itomf m the HOliI Hint T. WtMiIIVr FliO allies In all klnrls of furniture. Hnl for mir inuiinnolli nt-w Furniture fatAloirue of It. SudiI for our SPECIAL 32-PACE PRICE LIST arlviiip' on irnwHci nd I lion-amU of Other
rimLiliiiiir WhnloRHl PfiCPfl On Mil Kinds Of
SI2.5o" oak suit i'r 614.25. Iron IvoiUfrom 82.50 up Full MzeCt'inlifHiphoNU'ii'dtii Xtnur or riiiiluiov, 95. OO. TIk.usmhiI-.oI iiipho 'ouchr have l.-i'ii ly iih and every imp HHtisiHi-torv. Wo lis. vor COMPLETE LINE ' Kxtenuio Tut.ltn, Hook t '!-. I Ihrnir ThIi)os -lilfnl-i. ('pIm.mixIx. KMolxwirtts, W anil übe, Uli.lntf luxtm Furniture. In fl, ' ANY ARTICLE niioi to fornisi. ,..ur homo, nemi tortr.se Furniture CaUloiiie. sire 9xli containing 1U0 jfeu. We itui lavd J i it Irat ü.'i .enrol oil jour luii-rhu-ses. T. Rl. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE. - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
A New Romantic Novelist The Century Co. announces the discovery of a new romantic novelist In a young New Yorker, Miss Bertha Runkle, whose maiden effort is to be The Century's leading piece of fiction for the next eight months, beginning in the August number. It is described as a dramatic romance of love and adventure, and is entitled "The Helmet of Navarre." The scene is Paris during the siege by Henry of Navarre, and the action occupies but four days of the week preceding the Sunday when Henry entered the city to give his adhesion to the Catholic church and accept its ecclesiastical rites. The story is full of vigorous action, and the plot is said to be fascinating.
Four IIam1rel Klk Tuks. Four hundred elk tusks were sold in Spokane. Wash., the other day for $1,000. The demands of the members of the Order of Elks and the growing scarcity has increased the value of the tusks. Fourteen yeaivs ago a Montana man paid but $S0 for an Indian headdress that contained S00 elk teeth. Last year a similar head-dress containing 280 tusks sold for $200. w Motor Car. A motor car has been designed for towing canal boats. At a recent trial it towed a heavily-laden barge at the rate of three miles an hour with the greatest ease. Don't Spoil Yur Hands. And your temper by u-ung inferior soaps. Maple City 8elf Washing ioap is pure. Try it. All grocers. About 50 per cent of the school boys of the District of Columbia use tobacco in some form. Are Too Troubled with Dandruff? If so, get a tottle of Coke Dandruff Cure. All druggists and barbers. $1.00. When a thief has no opportunity for Mealing, he considers himself an honest man. Talmud. Piso's Cure cannot bo too highly spoken of as a cough cure. J. V. O'Hkien, 3iJ Third Ave., Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 6, 1900. As a rule the man who talks loudest in an argument is In the wrong. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. A life's limits are not marked by tha rail fences of circumstances. Coc's Conch Hals urn la th oldest and best. It will break up a cold quick? tb&n anything else. It is alwajrs reliable. Try it. To be heroic in happiness is the finest heroism. Ruskin. So2ie articles must be described. White's Yucatan neds no description ; it's the real thimg. Why should a clock be arrested for striking the hour? Mrs. lYinalsw's Soothlnfr Syrnp. For children teething, softens the gams, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic 25c a bottle Choose rather an empty purse than a barren life. Toil Try You. Cure Poms and Hunioiib. No riu. Ko poison. Never tall. I'nic Mr'i. 15 cent. Be loving and you will never want for love. Care, worry and anxiety whiten the hair too early. Renew it with Packer's Hair Balsam. Uindebcokxs, the bebt cure tor corn. 1 jcU. Friendship is worth more than its gifts. X. K. Brown's Kssence Jamaica Giuger is pure, strong and reliable. None better made. Pride is petty, but lowliness is lofty. J. K. COMSTOCK
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v O ready for the summer's trials with clean, clear blood, body, brain free from bile. Force is dangerous and destructive unless used in a gentle persuasive way, and the right plan is to give new strength to the muscular walls of the bowels, and stir up the liver to new life and work with CASCARETS, the great spring cleaner, disinfectant and bowel tonic Get a box to-day and sec how quickly you will be
tOc. 25c. 50c.
To any needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles and too poor to buy CASCARETS we will send a box free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chica2o or New York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 424
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Cheap Excursions to Colorado, Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Utah, will leave Chicago, June 20; July 9 and 17, and August 1st, via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Rate of one regular fare, plus $2, for round trip. Return limit October 31st, 1900. Special trains one night to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, will leave Chicago at 4:45 p. m. Tickets will also be good on regular trains. For full information and free book, "COLORADO THE MAGNIFICENT," address John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago.
Man Buried 5,000 People. Frederick Hyland of Wexford, Ireland, who died recently at the age of 85, had a remarkable record in his vocation. For sixty years he was an undertaker, and during that time he buried over 5,000 people. Are You Using Allen's I'oot-I'ase? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet. Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Of Eqti.V Merit. After all, the average commencement essays contain about as much practical advice on how to remedy the troubles of this earth as the average political platform does. Washington Star. Good Temper I a Jewel. Preserve it. as well as your clothes, by uing Maple City Self "ahing loap. A rural editor says the lay of the hen lays all over that of the poet. tT, -,71 rv : ÄVtgelable Preparation for Assimilating the Food andReguIating thcStoinachs aridBovcls of ;1 V;: Promotes Digeslion.CheerfurnessandRest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine norlinciaL TOT "NAR C O T I C . ir, J2mpe cOldLrSAMVELPCTCHSR i 2 RrxktlUScltiStniAr StrdCOvxid Sugar hiitirryntun. Plavvr. 1 'ill 4 A perfect Remedy forCcnslipnTion, Sour Stomach, Lfiarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fevcrishness and Loss of Sleep. FacSimitc Signature of XEW YORK. -HI EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER UNDER 80 CENTS We believe there U Ten Cent a buthel In it. Send for our Fre Bwlc. "SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION" & CO., Traders Building, CHICAGO
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He thinks he lives, but he's a dead one. No person is really alive whose liver is dead. During the winter most people spend nearly all their time in warm, stuffy houses or offices or workshops. Many don't get as much exercise as they ought, and everybody knows that people gain weight in winter. As a rule it is not sound weight, but means a lot of flabby fat and useless, rotting matter staying in the body when it ought to have been driven out. But the liver was overburdened, deadened stopped work. There you are, with a dead liver, and spring is the time for resurrection. Wake up the deadl Get all the filth out of vour system, and eet
BROUGHT BACK TO NEW LIFE BY
arui-ira. i um. u - ali Send fot our lar dnii? cat ;iliyu ')xl2'v. Iteonnu" l,.in,llo.Uiv orfilfiTERCn PHARMACISTS. All
omirr. We 11I noml yon (hl:ol.i,i','uotiv( for the ssblnir nnd It üImvuihu MORE MONEY UitnanT
Investment vn osn make.
$3.37. THIS IS A SPECIAL BARGAIN CONSIDERING PRESENT MARKET VALpET Kor other rnSrve 3'.' rmge free irice 1 i t- Vwhavi an ovi'itcli oi above ni. lUrirsitu fu Färb. tv recti tree. T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY. HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, Ml NM
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Uoaie'kerV Ksonraiuii via Chicago & Eastern Illir.eis Raflroaä, On the rtrst and thirw Ti:e-ciLys of Jalf and Ai'.jrust the Ch:-Mv- Eaatern Illinois Railroad will jl.ue on sale Horr.eetker's excursion tkkts to v.tfioui points in Alabama. Aikunv.s, Florida, Georgia. Ktmu ky. Louisiana, Mississippi. Missouri, N'rth C'ai.iii.a. South Carolina. Ti !.rios-o. Tex a. One Fare pk;s JJ.'j for tho luur.d trip. Tkkfts; an- i:nrt''i on oir trip nfteon days from ! tte of with stop over privil..s in Ho:n -rk-r'6 territory. Return::.-; ti'.-kvts are limited twtnty-ntie day? from 'l.t of 5ale. Remember that wr nw Lave in service a now wi.l. v-s; ibu!--l train b-tween Chicago an.i Wa.-o an! Fort Worth, Ttxus. lea.vir.g Chieatio daily at l:ö p, m. Through Pullman si. .r-ii.u cars and
I free reclining chair cars. For further particulars -.ill on or a.i;rt- any agent t'hioano y Kastern Illinois Kaiiroad. or C. L. Stone, G. P. & T. A.. Chicago. I'njlIUh Verl.-noj". John Lancaster, the comedian, waa sightseeing with a Tommy Atkins, la Quebec, one day, and they had as companion and guide an old soldier. When they reached the Wolfc monument, which is located on an historic spot. Tommy said: "Wot's this?" Tho guide replied: " 'Eres where a creit 'ero fell." "Did hit 'urt 'im?" asked Tommy. "'Urt 'im!" replied lit guide; "w'y, hit killed 'im." Tt Argonaut. liilicalthfulnc" of As.im. The extraordinary unhealthincss of some parts of Assam is fully detailed i a recent report. In the Surma valley, which is estimated to contain about 2,300. ('"0 peop. there were only 75.y0 births in 1V.S, but 94.000 deaths. Also in the Assam valley, there wer ! only 71,031 birth and S." deaths. rf-wFT For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature For Over Thirty Years TM( CENTAUR COMPANY. NCW TO" CITY. 1X2 W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 29, 1900. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Taper. ALL DRUGGISTS uuuus at wnoiewie frifes to Conn tr i0 re:. iot..tl rani luiiig lb, Ail I'ruM u mtr. kinds of Patent VeuMoinft at hitlcxait rfcfl tnfob r.iir Timt tintir urt. SO-PENNY VVIRE u.lt
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