Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 310, 5 December 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, December 5, 19C

ENGINEER CHARLES PREPARES REPORT Shows that 12,250 oarrels of Cement Were Used in Improvements This Year.

WELL PLANNED SURPRISE JAPS SEE HOW OUR TWO DutN AT LECTURE Humor end Pmlosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH OLLER . SKATING!! TORPEDO IS M PYTHIAN3' HAPPY TIME FEW HEARD MARY SIBBITT OLD STANDBYSr

ADE

COST OF MATERIAL, $24,500

IMPROVEMENT SEASON WAS REMARKABLE FOR NUMBER OF IMPROVEMENTS MADE ALTHOUGH NONE WERE LARGE. In the aggregate, 12,230 barrels of Portland cement were used in the t construction of sidewalks, curbs and gutters In the city of Richmond doring the past summer and fall aid the i tlll , , i ... -nn. total coat of this material was 524.500. T This and various other interesting fact3 rela:lve to the city's moat vmarkable year in public improrinents will be embodied in the annoai report of City Engineer Fred Ch&rles j which will bo. presented to council at an early dato. Chief Clerk EvrU Davis of the engineering department has displayed much artistic ability in the comprehensive manner In which ho has tabulated the fleures and facts pertaining to the work of the department. The improvement season was re raarkable especially for the vast num ber of improTements made, not for any r cord-breaking Instances. There were bo Dig sewer contracts com pleted., although two are unda." contract to b executed next season, but they do not enter in the statistics of the mgineerlng department for this year. The number of sidewalk and street improvements made were excessive, as compared with former years, and the aggregate cost of all improvements made was $31,212.07. Cost -of Improvements. This was. divided as follows: Sewers $ 1,770.57 Alleys (Bowldered) 766.43 Streets (new) 4.609.5S Cement curbs, gutters .... 16,773.6. Cement Alleys 4,419.84 Cement walks 22.S72.S8 Total ; $51,212.97 la sidewalk improvements the cost of property owners aggregated $21,938.77. The city's vpart of the cost was $934.11. ! It is asserted that perhaps fewer 'Vfrcts have been found in city im--'Tments the past -season than ever fe, due to conscientious work by "ctors and to the vigilance exerby the engineering department jng that all work was properly ited. The annual report this : . . - is of exceeding interest and refle Us well the progress of Richmond. tAonH ro. A GOOD SHOW; BUM HOUSE Charley Grapewin in the "Awakening of Mr. Pipp" at Gennett Was Extremely Good, 'A bum house. A great production. That is the story in brief of the "Awakening of Mr. Pipp" the farce musical comedy which, appeared at the Gennett theatre: last night, with Charley Grapewin as leading man. The show was strong In dialogue as well as music and cVuedy and the audience was carried through a storm of fun, a shower of catchy airs, and a sprinkling of pathos.. The great number of characters did not deteriorale from the attractive ness of the play as all parts were taken by finished u2tors, while their management in the situations, show ed that the playwright George Tottyn Smith, as slang would state it "is on to his job." Should Charley Grijfewin, who Is atul Irresistablo corned fp.n, once more make his appearance in this city the public would respond I remember you" and would fill Lthe theatre from pit to dome. - Rheumatic Pains fcI have suffered terribly rheumatism. I took Dr. s Anti-Pain Tills and they gav me great relief. I have spells of noie pains m my ribs, and if the small of my back, 'and the Anti-Paia Pills help me rightjaway. I am now well of the rhcuAatism and think Anti-Pain Pills dine me more good than all the otht medi cines. I hrst heard of them through the following circumstance that happened at cfcr home two years ago. A fri Brown, of Orion, Mich, visit us. She had not be d, Mrs. came to l able to cress herself or comb he own hair urs came lor months. A friend of la ana seeing her suffe zg offered ner some Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain I ul.v bhe laughed at file idea of renei irom such a doct :rce alter it took one otic the remark dr her no other that norning she went to the package and h her. Resain, and told iicd takins? the i;is, and that one box cured her, im! she has not hid u symptom of rheumatism j-ince." S. K. FARMER, 332 Third St., Detroit, Mich. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill are sold by your druflglt. who wiil guarantee that the flrt package will benefit. If it falls, he vwlll return your money. .5 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Ellthart Ind

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Members of Couer de Lion Lodge Walk Into Banquet Room to Find Their Mothers and Wives Waiting to Join in Festivities.

Last night the "surprise committee'' of the Couer de Lion Lodge of K. of P. which is greatly interested in getting out all lodge members at each meeting night, put in a few licks that, figura tively speaking, knocked the different members who attended the meeting off their feet. The committee sent invitations to the wives and mothers of the different members to attend the meeting last night unknown to their husbands and sons. While the regu Jar lodge session was in progress, the ladies slipped into the lower lodge ball . wfctro an elegant banouet was being j prepared, and when the members of j tha lodge entered the room after their j ion. they were greeted with the smi':f:ig faces of their closest of all i, . . , . . . , . ifn.ncls. They were dumbfounded to lont tmr r.nvProH tho t.n. quel progressed. The occasion was on of the most unique that has occur j rd In lodge circles for several months ! and made a decided hit with all perI sons attending. Shortly after the banquet was serv jed. Dr. John M. Wampler, the toast j master, introduced Richard Whitman ! who gave the toast "The Women.' I Senator Kirkman responded to the j toast "Pythianism," and MichaelKelley spoke on "Our Brothers at Home." Clem Carr, who is visiting in the city, and who was a former active member of the lodge, made a short speech. After the toasts further entertainment was provided.in the way of special music in the lodge room. THE DREADED JAP QUESTION FLAMED FORTH YESTERDAY (Continued from Page One.) laration that it was "the sure mark of low civilization, a low morality, to abuse or discriminate against, or in any way humiliate such strangers who had come here lawfully and who is con ducting himself properly." The California senators in the upper body, joined their beads in conference. The members of the delegation from the House found their way to the cloak room. They discussed as they read the President s utterances in which among other things he charac terized Japanese hostility as "most dis- , . . 1. .i . creauaDie to us as a peopie, uuu companying it with the admonition that, "it mav be frausrht with the sravest consequences to the nation." They disagreed with the President in his recommendation that the criminal and civil statutes of the United States be so amended and added to as to enable the President, acting for the government, "which is responsible in our international relations, to enforce the rights of aliens under treaty," and they resented the executives declaration that ' even as the law now is, something can be done by the federal government towards WIS fllU, Cl LIU 111 lUt UU" ( fore me affecting the Japanese, everything that it is in my power to do will be done, and all the forces, military and civil, of the United States, which I may lawfully employ will be so employed." The Rayner Resolution. The Rayner resolution in the Senate is aimed to elevate the controversy to one of constitutional construction. It folVws along the theory of states rights and is as follows: "Resolved, that in the opinion of the Senate, this government has no right to enter into any treaty with any foreign government relating in any manner to any of the public school systems of any of the states of therUnion. "Resolved, further, that in the opinion' of the Senate there is no provision in the treaty of the United States with Japan that relates in any irfanner to this subject or in any way iterferes with the right of the state of California to conduct and adminis ter its system of public scools in ac cordance with its own legislation, and i 'Resolved, further, that it is the duty of the President of the United States to notify the government of Japan, and notify any foreign government with whom the question may arise, that the public educational institutions of the states are not within the jurisdiction of the United States and that the United States has no power to regulate or supervise their administration." Feeling at State Department. At the state department officials feel that the Presidents message should satisfy Japan of this govern-, nienls friendliness and desire to protect Japanese rights. There is likli- j hood that a case will be brought to test tho rights of the Japanese children who attend the public schools in place of the case recently withdrawn.. The point that the federal government desires to maintain is, that under the treaty, California must give Japanese cnuaren ail the trivileges enjoyed by the children of other nationalities. i HARRY PAR3Y PLAYED POLO AT HAMILTON i Harry i fry left yesterday after-;

noon for Hamilton, O., where he Cambr dge City. Dec. 4. (SpL) The Osage Tribe, I. O. O. R. M., will corplayed with the Hamilton polo team Queen Esther Society of the M. E. fer the degree of adoption on several iu the opening game of the Ohio church, will meet with Miss Sarah candidates Saturday evening. Dec 8

State League there last night. Parry has not signed a contact with the Hamilton team to play regularly but I it is very probable that he will dot to.

Manufacturers of the Explo

sives Ignore Request of Federal Government. PLANT IS OPEN TO ALL LITTLE FIGHTERS FROM ACROSS THE OCEAN SEND THEIR EX PERTS TO EXAMINE MINES, UN CLE SAM USES. I Publishers' Press. New York, Dec. 4. Despite tha protests of the Federal Government, the officials of E. W. Bliss and Company of Brooklyn are going to permit agents of the Japanese Government to inspect the Bliss-Leavitt todpedo in all stages of manufactureing and this too, although the torpedo is now being used by the U. S. government. "Our factory is open to the Japanese,' 'said vice president Page to a correspondent of the Publishers Press Association this afternoon. 'E. W. Bliss and Co., have the right to deal with any foreign government and have no agreement to dispose of all of their stock to the United States. We are not only going to permit the Japanese to inspect our torpedoes as they, are made ,but we hope to book good orders for the completed material from the Japanese government." Mr. Page's statement was decidedly interesting in view of the present war talk between Japan and the United States. Some time ago the E. W. Bliss Co. opened negotiations with for elgn governments, among them Japan. The Japanese government in sisted on an examination by its ord nance experts and at once made arrangements to send the experts to America. The representatives of the govern ment will probably make a determin ed fight to prevent the Japanese agents from inspecting all the parts and mechanism of the torpedoes used by the government, but they will - be helpless to prevent the Bliss Compa ny from showing certain torpedoes to the Japanese. The company has two forms of torpedoes. One is the kind used by the government and the other is almost exactly the some in model and construction. When the Bliss-Leavitt torpedo was invented, it was offered to the U. S Government, the Bliss Company offer ing to let the government have the sole right to the patent. As the torj nfidrt rPo.n,.f1f,fi nT1 inmmvpmnt , i , . - over the Whitehead torpedo, the government decided to adopt it for the navy. But the government declines to buy sole rights. It took the position that it could not be made secure in the rights, as the Bliss company had taken out foreign patents in all the important foreign countries. CHARGES OF UNION "GRAFTING" Shea Trial Continues with Accusations of Sensational Nature. YOUNG FEARS FOR LIFE STAR WITNESS IN STATE DERING ON NERVOUS LAPSE ON ACCOUNT OF THREATS MADE AGAINST BOR-COL-THE HIM.

MOR

Washington, Dec. 4. It was made Publishers' Press. known at the Department of State Chicago, Dec. 4. More charges of ! tnis afternoon that the following imlabor union "grafting" and of at-! portant diplomatic changes will soon tempts by certain employers to crip- j take effect:

iPle business rivals by "buying"

strikes against the latter were white is to be transferred from Rome brought out at the Cornelius P. Shea j to Paris to succeed Ambassador Mo trial today. j Cormick, who will resign. Mr. White Some of the accusations were made hs a native of Baltimore. Md. point blank from the witness stand; Mr. Lloyd Griscom, now ambassaby Albert Young, the former leader j dor to Brazil, is to be made ambassa-

ia the teamsters unfbn, who, by pleading guilty to conspiracy and turning states evidence, is seeking to send many of his former officials to the penitentiary. Other charges were brought out by questions from the attorneys for the defense. Answers were permitted to but few of them, but the questions themselves told the story the accused union men wish the jury to hear. . In conclusion, sweeping charges of perjury were made against Young, coupled with threats of indictments against the witness, the falsity of whose story, the defendants lawyers asserted, will be shown wheu Shea goes on the witness stand. Young himself says ho is less afraid of indictments thau that lie will be "slugged to death" by Shea's followers. The report that the teamsters alleg ed wrecking crew" are looking for

Young has reduced the latter to tho quested that all members of the sopoint almost of nervous collapse. The ; ciety be present.

court authorities take the rumors ser- j iously enough to keep a vigilant guard over the witness and a close watch on all whom they think might be tempted to attack him. Queen Esthers to Meet.

Oliver. Wednesday. Mrs. T. Frazer, , leader. Clem Carr of Kansas is in tha c'&y Ho EJDend several weeks. 1 -

Temperance Lecturer Scored "High Society" Tobacco Users and the Government for Licensing the Liquor Traffic.

Mary Sibbitt, who . spoke at the Grace M. E. church last night, was greeted by about two dozen people who attended to hear her discuss the temperance question. Many of Mrs Sibbitt's remarks bordered on the rad ical, and she openly flayed the "socie ty" of Richmond, stating that there were more high class people in the city who were degenerates, than in the lower class of people. She stated that it was nothing unusual for cabs to greet the drunken rich man at the saloon doors and take him to his home. She also scored tobacco us ers, and the government for licensing this traffic and the liquor traffic. GILLETTE FO GUILTY AID MUST ' GIVE DP HIS LIFE (Continued from Page One.) by one. Each juror rose as his name was called and answered that he had agreed upon the verdict given. Gil lette sat chewing a wad of gum, his face half sunk in his hands through out the ordeal. There was a deep wrinkle in hit brow. Senator Mills asked the court that sentence be deferred until Friday, as he desired to formulate several grounds upon which to ask for a new trial. Judge Devendorf said he would sentence Gillette Thursday mornin at ten o clock, end the prisoner was taken back to his cell. Jury Retired at Six. The jury retired to deliberate a few minutes before six o'clock and, being a well regulated "jury, promptly sent out for dinner. There was no discussion of the evidence until din ner had been eaten. It was a long gruelling day for Gillette.For over six hours District Attorney Ward paced up and down in front of the jury, building the structure of guilt piece by piece, and leaving no detail unfinished. Wrought with damaging argument and powerfu invective the force of the prosecutors attack caused Gillette to weep. All day loag the old Herkimer court room was jamed with people. Freezing weather scattering the crowds outside. . Late in the, afternoon the prosecutor concluded and Justice Devendorf charged the jury as to weight of evidence and the various degrees of homicide. When he concluded the jury fiiled out and Gillette was shackled to a deputy sheriff and taken to his cell in the jail across the street. "I suppose they will send for me when they want me," he told Turnkey Evans. Then he sat down to a supper. Gillette is a fiend at solitaire and all evening he played the game in his cell. Judge Devendorf and Counsel went to their home and awaited for the jury to reach a verdict. . Judge Devendorf announced he would keep court open until midnight and if the jury had not come to a conclusion by then he would have them locked up for the night. DIPLOMATIC CHANGES Impoprtant Transfers to be Made Consular Service Successor to Meyer Undecided Publishers Iress.l" united States Ambassador Henry dor to Italy. It has not been definitely decided who will succeed Ambassador Meyer, at St. Petersburg, who .comes home to accept a place in the cabinet as postmaster general. Additional Society. Mrs. Katherine Lerze entertained last evening at the home of her daughter Mrs. Emma Eggemeyer, with a six course dinner. The decorations were ferns and chrysanthemums. Twelve guests were present. 45- -3 The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will hold their regular meeting at the home of, Mrs. T. A. Mott this afternoon at 2:30. o'clock. The meeting will be the occasion of the regular quarterly silver offering and it is re- ?? vr The Penny Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Kate Dewey at 603 Sheridan street. Osage Tribe to Meet. Cambridge City, Dec 4. (Spl.) Lunch, served after the work. Miss Gertrude Hastings has returned to her home in Buffalo after a Jvisit of several weeks ia tfee city.

UNO

Newfangled wit Slay make a. hit And call on laughter to attend But for a. Jclj That makes you choke Tou like to meet an. ancient frierui. Perhaps a few Brand, ppankinfr new. May liehten up your d.-vliy load. But still you miss Tho ones like this: ""Why does the chickea cross the roadl The older brand You understand

And know Just where your sides to split. For ont'3 untried 1 There is no guide. Which may embarrass you a bit. The ones in stock Will never shock The modest with their simple art. While newer Jokes Slay cause the folks To call a doctor for your heart. The ancient Jest Is much the best If one is tempted to explode. Iong life attend Our time tried friend. "Why does a chicken cross the road?" The Woman's Instinct. I hear Pauline is going to marry a duke." "I thought she swore she would only marry an American. "She did feel that way, but she got this duke at such a bargain she couldn't resist" Quite Desirable. "How is Jones coming?" "The last time I saw him he had a good position." bat was he working at?" "It wasn't exactly work. lie had his arm around a lady." - Inharmonious When sitting: with a pretty girl Where prying eyes can't see. And with your arm securely placed Just wher-a It ought to be j ' It Jars you to hear some one say In boisterous tones, "Oh, break away!" "Wise. "Have you heard the latest scandal?" "Yes." "What do you think about It?" "There's a great deal that ought to be left uusaid." Probably. "But you know that my Intentions axe always good." "Hump! You must have given them chloroform to keep them quiet," Bit by Bit. Little birthday souvenirs. Little Ciiristmas bills. Run the final aggregate Higher than tha hills. Couldn't Find It Himseff. "I wish I had your money." "I wish you had, too, and then may be I could borrow some of it." PERT PARAGRAPHS. Being friends with yourself is good example to your neighbors. If it were not for women what ex cuse could men have for drowning their sorrows ? Taste Is possessed by most people. but good taste is invariably your own. t Imitation that doesn't imitate is about as flat as flattery that doesn't Hatter. Most boys think that it Is a poor excuse of a lad that can't better his dad's knowledge. it depends upon wnicu side or a mortgage you're on whether you think It a good or a bad thing. TARVf & Most of us would like to set a good example, but it is hard to find a place to set it where It would not fade and die from sheer loneliness. Nobody has ever made much of a success of being good on the instalment plan.--Many a woman has had nervous prostratrpn trying to live tip to the expectationi'of her hired girl. Some people marry for money, but It is about the only thing that thvy are able to do. No woman who is able and willing to bake beans, bread and potatoes is likely- to be a failure. 3ASKET BALL GAME OF INTEREST FRIDAY The first game of basket ball will be played at the Garfield gym next Friday night, when the local boys will meet the strong team from Conlersville. The boys ask that the public come to the garae as thay promise to put up a good game. Several people from Rushxille that have respect for the kind of football that the local boys put up, are coming to see what kind of basket ball they have. The admission is within the

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COLISEUM

Open Open Tuesday, Thursday

evjry m

I s

MUSIC BY THE RICHMOND CITY BAND.

Admission, Gents 15c; DR. Consultation and One OC TDC 1 TOr CITVECCEITI I

IJG lllEAFD JUttLJJl LLbl curable. Diseases of the Throat Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and all Disease o the blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits, ) Cancer,, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Vis eases. Female Diseases, Night Losses, Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in yout! or maturer years, Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Ulceration of the Rectum, wuhou detention from business. Rupture Positively Cured and Guaranteed. Office. No. 21 South Tenth St., - RICHMOND,

(DSsis81F2sdl Adlc)

WANTED. WANTED To buy good b1io case. R. W. Hall. 4-2t WANTED Boarders at 0 North 11 street. 4-3L WANTED Wood cho ers at $1.00 per cord, Loggers, wages $1.70 per c reamsters, etc., and upward, Good camps board $3.0 per w and good bttard, aj d steady work ake Grand Rapthe year roVrjd. ids & Indian Ryl to Simona oi An Antrim, Mich Antum Iron Co., Mancelona, Mi gan. tt WANTED Cabinet maker at the Rcwlett Desk M:g. Co.. North 10th street 13 tf ' WANTED A white girl care for W. Third. 5-3t baby in day time at 315 FOR SAL i - Rlch.oon1 mropert specialty Phono 32y tf Porter field. Kelly Bl FOR SALE The entire stock of groceries, fixtures, horses and wagons of the Richmond Coffee, Tea and Grocery Company for sale .cheap. Call at store on Main street. 4-2L FOR SALE First class Upright Uni versal $500.00 piano, cheap. Ad dress A. B., in care Paiadium. 23-71 FOR SALE The counte wall show cases from 1 and large irst's jewel . B. Hunt's ry store, for sale at storage room, over Main street. rocery, 603 23-tf Everybody buys orperty fron (Voodhursu 913 Mala tl 491. Telephocu junea tf FOR SALE One Satin lined coat as good as new and two collarettes, 312 North 20th street. 2-2t FOR SALE Hazleton Bros, square An AlkeutiniuJrl Profr.ior. The abs-eatuided professor we have always with us, but George Washington university lays claim to the prize package. Not only Is Professor X. absentmintled to a marked degree, but his wife is the typical absentminded professor's wife. It is she who places his book3 ready for the day. she who changes the buttons to a freIi shirt, reminds him of the necessity of an umbrella when Le starts out In ihe pouring ralu and ahe who runs out to the gate with his glasses seven days In the week. x As usual one day recently she prepared his morning bath and through some oversight left the hot water sp'got turned on. Professor X. entered the bathroom, disengage! himself from his bath robe and plunged into the tub. Instantly the air was rent by wild shrieks, and his wife ran upstairs, breathlessly inquiring the cause of such a commotion. "Oh, Margaret" he exclaimed, 'the water is boiling hot. I am being scald ed to death." Where In the world are you, dear? said the now thoroughly alarmed wife. "In the tub, and the water is scaldIns me. What shall I do?" "In such a case, my dear," responded his better half. "I would either get out of the tub or turn on the cold water." Washington Po.:t. Tne scnoolmnster of a small village asked his pupils the following question: "In a family tiere are five children, and the mother ha3 only four potatoes between them. She wants to give every child an equal fchare. What Is she going to do?' Silence reigned -while everybody thaught hard till a little boy stood tip and gave to the great surprise of the master the following anrwer: "Mash the potatoes, sir." Judge'

0) 1 and Saturday evenings. Ladies free. Skates 10c. J. A. WALLS

THEPECIALIST

At Home Office. 21 S. ICtH

i Monday, Tuesday, Month's Treatment Free. V u forms of Chronic Diseases that ard piano cheap. Call JG South Thl 3-3 1 street. 1 FOR RENT. FOR RENT West half of old Bu farm, southwest of city. Splendi dairy farm Apply Richard Smith, sherilf. . ' 4-tf FOR RENT 3 room house, bath eti on Richnuaid avenue. Benj. Harris. I 2Uf - UK "urnlshed rooms, eld trie lig sram neat, ror fe'entiemtt i only, at uiuranu. li-u LOST. LOST Necklace of gold beads wi gold cross pendant. Liberal ward if returned to Mrs. J. H. C Christ, Wayne Flat; 4 LOST A ladies' gold watch Suudd evening. Finder please return 14 South S street and receive ward. 4-J LOST Saturday evening lie Fourth and Main streets, a whl bull pup with short tail. Answe to the name of Queen. Fleao- i turn to 32 Fort Wayne Ave and rl ceive reward. .4 LOST P;ty who took package cd taining fnair ladies buttoa shoj with nil)ber heels and left old pi of menfc shoes, please retivu &aii to Retifaurant 3-3t. LOST .1 red woolen belt wltn p tograpl button attached Pie leave it this office. C-3t LOST Kid glove, right hand. I turn 1 Palladium office. FVlf SALE Several good imes for $1,000 and $1,200. le me quick. AL. H. HUNT. CAMBRIDGE CIVIC CENTER ASSN. MEJ Cambridge City, Dec. 4, (Spl.)l The Civic Center Association held i reeular meeting at the town hn night, with a fair atendanee Repor from solicitinc committees were ell ferred until the next meeting, M day, December 10. Two new mei bers were added to the commltM soliciting territory east of - the B Four R. R." north side of Main sire and East Cambridge. Committee five were also elected for drawh up a constitution and by laws. T Mosbaugh, chairman. Mrs. LInnie Williams of Iiidiana H H1 1 arrive today to attend tl funera'. of Mrs. W. E. Wilson. Miss Maude Edwards has gone Anderson to visit for several days. "I find CaceitreU so good that I wnvld not without tlieuit I " troobi4 erst Cl wi torpid ltrer nd h-drbe. Jt-r lne tni 1 shall certain ijr recommend tbem to mj Irieu as the net meiHein I hr rer tra." 4uo B&zioet. Ottbia Zliil So. 2. i'lui. ire& X PlMcet. Paatatl, Patnt. ThM Onod. O OW ever bicksa. Wea or Gripe, Mc. tt. We. Sert M In bnik. Turn cooine taftlee etaaped C'U batraateed t ear or too x owner beck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 6V C:UAL SUE. TEH ClUOH C3XE

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t JVLIH. HUNT, 7 N. 9th

ZT Best For if Li 2J The Bowels ju S CAMPY CATMAWT1C

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