Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 September 1889 — Page 4

Now Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.

B Lf ) MIN OTON TELEPHONE.

Published Pt wkh Tuesday Hxtva. JlTOK A KB FROPBIETOK. XV. S. DKADFUTE.

One Year, $1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40

Advertising Collected each Month. $3ST OMce over Collins & KarselPs.

LOCAL NEWS

License to raarrv has been issued to Levi Freeman and Mary Ann Pi ice.

Jud.je Pearson returned to his duties on the bench yesterday morning.

.Miss Minnie Westbrook, of Paxton, Ills., is a guest of Miss Haddie Smith, east 3rd street.

Next Sunday morning Rev. W. B. Minton will preach to the children of his congregation. Prof. J. A. Woodbnrn will leave next Monday for Baltimore to finish his work in Johns Hopkins university. The grown son of fcli Sparks, living; iu the southwest part of the city, is quite sick with typhoid fe er.

Peter Norman, a son of Wm. Normau, is dangerously sick with typhoid fever. He has been sick for ihree weeks. There will be a called meeting of the Young People's Missionary society of the M. E. church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. James Allen, of Erie, Kansas, and Miss Mattie Allen, of Lebanon, Ind-, have been visiting W. J. Allen and family, north College Ave. Walter L. Parks ia in the city sick, threatened with typhoid fever. He was to have commenced his school work at Unionville yesterday. The Horticultural exhibit of the Monroe county fair was sent to the State fair yesterday. This county has taken the premium for the past two years. Next Sunday the new M. E. Bethal chnrch,four miles northeast of Bloomington, will be dedicated. Rev, W, R Hal stead will deliver the address. Tho services will commence at 3 o'clock. Mr Feitus,editorof the Courier at Indianapolis attending the annua 1 reunion of his company. Mr. Felt u s' soldier record does not consist of stale, disgusting "joaks" through this, paper; be served as a member of the 18th cavalry for two years. There will be a meeting of farmers at the court house Tuesday. Oct. 1st, to elect delegates to the "Farmers' Convention of Wheat Growers cf the Mississippi Vallev, to be held at St. Louis, Oct. 3rd. The F. M. B. A. inviies everv farmer to attend. The school books as provided by the new law have arrived and are being introduced into the graded schaols. Miss McCaila, the superintendent, is selling them. The books for the various townships are not expected before another week. Col. J. M. McCoy,of lJalas,Texas, was in the city Saturday and Sunday. He was aqcomdanied by Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Austin expects to make her future borne at Dalas; also Mhs Carrie, who has accepted a splendid position in a music store at that place. People should prepare their Utiles for entry Jo the Horticultural fair Arrangements have been completed to make it a ijrand success and everybody should assist in the gool work. The premium are guaranteed. C. R. Worrall has premium lists and will gladly give any information. Two young ladies were walking along east 3rd street Saturday evening, one carrying a letter and a pocket book in her hand. Two men passed, when one grabbed for the pocket book, but got the letter. It is not necessary to add that the girls and also the mn made their escape as soon as oosr-ible. Mrs.TE.M. Reward has gone to visit friends ?n Northern Indiana. The first of Oct.. &he will attend the Slate convention of Woman Suffragist?, at Rus tville. Mrs. Seward will address !e convention on ene evening dining its session, and will attend the State Fair in the interest of the f-uffrage cause this wctdc.

Mrs. J. W. Nichols has secured a first class Trimmer for her Millinery Store, from Louisville, Ky., and she kindly asks the ladies to call and see hej Immense Stock of New Goochland leave their orders. Mrs. Nichols will spend the most of the week in the city looking after new thing ip her line.

To a smoker, there is no greater Pleasure than a $rt eln$ cigar. u have it in the X. Y. Z.

Indiana University. Capron is a Beta. No Sunday afternoon choir. The law school now numbers 28. G. Lislie Swiggett, 'SS, is reading law. Butterworth, Maiiow and Adams are upon tbo sick list. Frank E. Lodemann, '88, is in Germany studying his native language. Prof. Svain and his class in Astronomy were star-gazing Thursnight. Tale J. Cri'tenberger, !79, is editor-in-chief uf the Anderson Democrat. James Hagerty, through Sophomore with '91, is teaching in Laporte county.

There will be a ball at May's hall Thursday night, under the auspices of the students. C. L. Hooper, '87, is teaching this year at New Harmony, not North Vernon, as stated. J. Eugene Metcalf, through

Sophomore with '91, is local editor of the Anderson Herald. Gecgina Byers, through Sophomore with '91, is teaching in the

New Castle school ilv.x vcar. Hon. J. F. Cox, of Columbus, Ind., was visiting here Wednesday, the guest of his nephew, N. E. Cox. ( The biology class, headed by Dr. Jordan, took a trip into the country Saturday. A good time is reported. Austin Retherford, a special student the spring term of '89, is teaching at his home in Madison county, Rev. S. R. Lyons is to lecture at the chapel Sunday afternoon. His subject will be "The Service of Humanity." G. W. Cliampe, 9:J, is taking a course preparatory to entering RosePolytechnic School. He will go to Terr Haute next year. Prof. Grigg's work in English Literature is growing in the estimation of the students and his zealous efforts are being appreciated. The Thetas have increased their number by four. The Kappas have likewise initiated four members into the mysteries of fraternal life. The addition of Messrs. Bray and Murphy to the choir is a good one, if for no other reason than to bring out more students to chapel. ,Willard New, through Sophomore with '84, is practicing law with his father, Hon. Jeptha D. New, at Anderson. Burt, through Freshman with '02, is attending oolloge at Bethany, W. Va. The Martinsville Jiepublican publishes the address of J.W. Feslor, class '87, thdt was delivered on behalf of the Sons of Veterans at the 21st Regimental r-eunion. The paper refers to it as "an admirable and eloquent address." The Sunday lecture was delivered by Prof. Barnes upon "The Power of Man in History." lie had a large and attentive audience. Hid it-citire was well arranged, of the right length, to the point, and iuii of good sentiment. Some studeu;s come into cias after the second beii. Thev fail to get the preliminary work, and what knowledge they do get is in a dis

connected way. The hour is almost j

lost, but the blame should not fall too heavily upon the student. If the

recitations were closed at tht- end of

the hour, much of the trouble and j confusion might b averted. I W. S. Blatchiey, '87, is teach-1 ing the sciences in the Terre Haute i High School. In the Aug. issue uf the Indiana School Journal is an I excellent ai ticle from Mr. Blatchley's ! pen, showing the necessity of mors ! general teaching of cien.e in our j common schools. Mr. B. also read J a paper upon the same subject be- i fore the State Teachers' association I at its last meeting. The growth of the university demands more room. Some classes j are so large that room and seating' capacity are inadequate. In Prof. Greene's Geometry class, in Physics and in Astronomy the classes have to be packed in the recitation rooms so closely as to be uncomfortable. Prof. Bryan meet his Psychology i class in Dr. Van Nuy's room until j other arrangements can be made. j Vincenncs Commercial: "Monday the school Board elected Prof. ' Phiimer Day, A. M., of Versailles, ! Indiana, to succeed Prof. J. ! Rawles,as Principal of theVincennes j

High School. He iy expected here this week, to assume charge of hi duty. Prof. Day comos highly recommended. It was a matter of deep regret to the Board of School Trustees and all imnaetcd with the city schools that Prof. Rawles severed his connection with our educational ?nterets. His action in the matter of his resignation was gentlemanly aud courteous in all re-

pwts. Our people well know his !

worth as a man and teacher, and their best wishes will accompany him." Tie Sunday papers contains the following story from .Baltimore, that ii of interest to BlooraUigton people. Prof. Garntr, it will be re-

n?embjrtrdt rrujitni the chair of J

Romance languages untill 1888. The "priest1 referred to is evidently Mr. Bates. The article saya: "There 's a very pretty romance and a serious lesson connected with the marriage yesterday of Miss Emily F. Owens, of this city, to Professor Samuel Garner, of the United States Naval Academy. Twelve years ago the pair wfts engaged to be married when the fact was developed that the Professor was an infidel, and Miss Owens, a devout Christian, declined tomarrv him. Soon after this Mr. Gamer went away and settled in a Western town and secured hoard at the house of a clergyman. When the priest learned that his visitor was an iutidel he tried to convert him, but soon abandoned the task as hopeless. As time wore on Mr. Garner became impressed with the peaceful and happy life enjoyed by the good man, and he began to think of ail lie had lost. Ho obtained some religious works from the dmuo and read them carefully. Six months later he was a changed man, and anxious to espouse the religious faith of the lady ho had loved and lost. Mr. Garner then wrote to some friends here, asking whether she was still unmarried. To his great joy an affirmative answerjwas received. A correspondence was at once opened between the two !ovors. Mr. Garner returned East; the courtship wa resumed, and last night the happy pair became man and rife. TUey vvro married at All Saints Protestant Episcopal Church, r.nd ac once started on a weJding tour. They will reside iu Annapolis."

The editor of the Worlhington Times is evident! v tired living on wind, from the following: 'The Times gives the State fair about ten dollars worth of free advertising this year, but it wants to serve notice on tho directors of that anteqnated concern that it will do so no more. All the county fairs of auv note in a radius of tiftv miles advertise in the Times and puy for it. aud heroalter if the State IV:; wants its advertising inserted it will havo to accompany the order for the same wkh tho cash."

At no place in Indiana has there been a more persistent or better organized effort to develop a supply of natural gas than ot Newcastle. Twelve wells have been put down in and near the city by ihe local company, with only indifferent results. Some gas was found in several of the wells, but not enough to supply the demand, and the company was forced toabaudou the Jocul held and seek a more certain spplw Recently two weils wen located eleven miles north of the city and prospecting again begun. Friday Kas was struck in one of the wel!, winch shows a capacity of 3,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day, and is the best well in the county. Tho rind wiil insure for Newcaide an amply supply of gas for all purpose.

Judge Hrigg,of :hc Oieii County Ciruuit ooiir;, last week rendered a

decision that is oi reat interest to railroads of Indiana. Under a State law -the railroads must post on a black-board at the depot, notice of the arrival and departure of all trains if thfty are on time, and if not, how late they are. Failure to do this involves a penalty of for each offense, pan of the penalty going to the Prosecuting Attorney and pait to tht school funds. Numerous sins have been tiled in different counties, the Rig Pour alone having penalties amounting to $43,000 charged against it. At IJloomiield the Pennsylvania Co. was charged with 000 in penalties. Mr. S. O. Pickens, of Indianapolis, went to ii loomfield and fought the suit, arguing against the constitutionalitv of the law. Mr. Pickens was notified that Judge Uriggs decided that the penalties cannot be enforced against the railroads. etZe P. O. Harris will this week go onto the road again, after a rest of a few days. He had his roadster at the Spencer fair and o k two premiums. . . .E. A. Kemp, h it Tuesday for Frankton. Ind., where he .vill engage in the publication of a newspaper. Mis family will leave for Franklin in about a wcirk ...Last Friday a Mirprise dinner wa? given at the residence of Eli Rumple in honor of his wife's birthday. A good number was in attendance and a pleasant time was had . . . .Mrs,

John ISrown is quite ick with fever .... Born, to the wife of James Stanger, last week a boy. . . . Fred Matthews was at Indianapolis the hater part of last week. . . .Mrs. G. W. Mot eland, and daughter, Addie, were at Bloominqton Saturday. . , , Miss May Stmipson, daughter of Frank Stimpson.of Martinsville, is the guest of Miss Hrace Stimpson . . . . J. P. Harris was at Chicago the first of the week . . . Mr. Phelps, of Martinsville, vihited his sou at this place ver Mmday .... Miss Grace Perry who has been quite sick for sometime is convalesing. . . .Rob't F5i; and two dnnirhiers are quite sick witli typhoid fever Dow Woodall had quite a number of horses at the Spencer fair, and took off vori! pnmiiunn. . . . Born, last Siindav, to th wife of Khner WH

Hams, a big nine pound boy....J, A. May 1ms his new barber shop completed. He moved into it last Tuesday. . . . F. M. Stephenson is getting along fin.; with his new

store room, 1 he carpenters nave completed the frame work. KIKIvSVlLLE. oowing wheat is the present occupation of tho laruier. A great many are done. . . . Muetiny conducted by iifcv Grilfin, at inv school houso No. 0, wis closed Thursday night, owing to the hickuoss of the preacher's wife. Three additions.. Mrs. uiohard H who has been confined to her bet with fever, is improviug. . . .Chab. E. Eaker, from ElLltsville, h:.s l.Kc'i viking in this community . . .Considerable exoit- -memt prevails iu the neighborhood owing to a discovery recently ma:e. Oil lie Chambers, of Halifax, while visiting with U'es. Jones, claims to have discovered a mineral spring on Wes' farm, and having used it says he can not be mistaken.. Was. says he intends to have it investigated. . Deckard ami wife, from White ( o., are visiting relatives iu this locality .... Tom Minks and family have returned to their home at Terre Haute, after a three weeks visit in this county.... A new town by the name of YTioiry has been started up on the Wright branch. Jacob Carmichael ami Wesley Whitaker are the proprietors . . . , Jas. . Hazel and wife, of Isloomington, art? visiting relatives and friends at Kirksville. Dudley! Wheat sowing is about over and the first sowing is up nice. , . .Cutting nr.) corn and fruit gathering has commenced. . . .Cuite a wedding in Stanford on tho night of the Tlth. John Fr.irch and Rachel Keller were united in marriage at tho Baptist church by J3ro. George. The house was crowded with spectators and it was quite an enjoyabh aft'air all 'round. . . .Public schools of this township commence tho 23d .... N erva Miers, from near Hloominton, has been staving with her uncle

M. II. 1-iuskirk, for sometime past j

A Mr. Hell, from llliriOH, has ben on a visit at Dudley Smith's lately. . . . Mrs. Mollie .Smith, from Butler, Mo,, has been on a visit in tbi: vicinity for the past three weeks . . .Mis. Elizabeth liuskirk, from Kenton, has been Visiting her son, M. h liuskirk, the past week. . . . . m. II. Kuskirk Attended tiie reunion of his old regiment (the 2Vth) a 'wariinsville last week". . . .The smihnir face of IT. 1 !. Smith is a ;aiu in uiir midst. Ho has been attorn some time, engaged in institute work. . . . Puto Thrasher and family were on a v:sn last Sunday at Spencer. . . . Dr. George Stansifer from Si inesvillo, was visiting at his mothers a few days ago. We learn tin Dr. is doing well iu his practice at Stinesville.

tit

Wm, : B. : BURFORD, Stationer and Printer.

All Kinds of Stationery Work.lnvitations, Pamphlet. Large Posterr, Book Printing Engraving to Order. Send for Prices" and Specimens of Work. W. B Bnrford Indianapolis, Ind.

C.C. TURNEB

waves jssnsi

CHICAGO & ALTON Ii'Y. vTrhur- ra-i? Hlooiuir.gtiMi, Illinois.) TRAINS OOIXti NORTH K:u:s. City & Uho Kxpress; 12 :10 a, m St. Louis & i 'liVo Xiht 2 : 10 a. m Kansas City Limine ,( 4:15?. in St. Louis A ( Vgo .Mail :! :3o p. in TUAIXS HOIXO SOt'TII. Ch Vo A St. Lou it; Night Ex. 2 :00 ;i. m

4:25 a. m Mail '2 :00 d. m

TWAINS GOING AVE.ST. Chicago & Kas. City ilxpre, ii riO a. m lenvcr fck 4t ' fct :.:U5 p. m tiujoar. City Lhnltt'l ; ) :45 p. m T.J. U;ns, P. & T. Agt. Jan. 31-8B. Hloomimjton, Ills.

the leading Undriako and Furai tare Doah rK VV. ki-opnll kind of cloihiiiy fr rutwrnls at d .ell them i'or fouj-haii' uu- t-'-nr oi -u r olotla3 1 1 1: v'- , h--v ; ; , j - r, s B tck o hi' np'i !.. ;hW p'iiee and and sell von 'j.oiu . rS.eaoer than anv nn

J e assortment oF

(. hainix r .v in; i aru-r ui:s: Louoors. idtdioa . c.f:. alv W-ji-

ons

it

t.

tt n

ers, H 't-d ami

Rattan i hai;-. Pmnos and OriTaiiJ' kept iri ard soId Oil monthly y "V V.avi the

f best machuu' niaut. C no nr.d m

us; north sid of SMio:re, in Waldron l!irk, rhvoniit!iton, IiuL

JT K. A. !' H Z yj O fc i N

r

. ' v A 4.

NO TICE OF S.-VLE OK PERSON-' U:wh:' i.-i..m 'X' MakAL PROPERTY. i ;V- 011,1 , SV""!! ' ' -v-mllvlv J- , . T j hoover, I M!vir an r. ''ntomers, a5. rvotice is hereby given, that I, ! well as ali .hum-, :o ;dvo vy work utriWilliam L. Olinhant administrator ; al. Wano?. 'hc Shoeing and

of the Chtaie of T:iomas Oliphant de- j AU 0t,K-'r x sr--cjaltjr ceased, u-iil otftr for Mle at public ! Co. vV le nc

111: tVet

auction, to the hinest bidder, on

TTl IF US DA Vv OCT. W.

at 10 o'clock a. m. at the late reai-1

dence of said decedent the following I described personal property, belong iny to the estate oi sr-id decedent, j to-wit: Hogs, corn, wha;, straw, i farming implements, bm;m house- j hold and kitche i furniture &

Tenia of Sale: For a;l amounts i v., .r. N c . not exceeding iive dollar,. ,ash in i bl0Vli 1,!iwai -oor., h, AgM hand. For amount of live dollars! 1 n;ii:rai Implements. Agent for

and upwards, a credit of :5 months ; Hr.ekoye binders, Keajers,

' :GV,VI .

will be piven. Notes hearing six p r !

cent, interest alterdate wrh apnrov- ! , rt .c cui, , ... Also ;r;anuiacU:rer oi van olvkefi

or appraisement laws, will be 1

requiitd.

Wm. L. Oliphant.

i'at.ent uvaporator. South :ide tlie 6uare.

Administrator. , lUt)AIXNGTf)N

IND.

XOTICEOF ADMIN ISTK A ' I'lON. ! T ,v "Notice isherehv riven that tho undernifrned baa Uvn aouoioted by s5 U i 1 1 tt tf?

the Clerk of the irouii iurt ox 4mvt- ISNEY

Monroe Lounfy, ta;.' oi iintu'vn, ! adniinistraior oi' ih- oi' Thom

as Oliphant hit" .iir,r'e ; oumv, i 1 v'n::!

deceased. .r

r'. iv. HfSKUBJS.

v ii

ft"

j - t i "i r im nil fmmim ;i

1. I

vent. W ILL! am 1j. L'LieiiANT, i KSBlMr Ei'itfi YfV Wi?,: 5f

Aug. Lst-ii.

ri.4.i;nitraior. A UN 's.

"Kilert's Kximct f Tr & Wild j ALWAYS SWESEQP

YOR SALK. Forty acres, of timber land, three, and half9milos west of Hloomington, for particulars, inquire of Mrs. M. SWKARINGN.

Cherry'' is a ale, reliable and )h as-

ant remedy for tVuphs, Cools, lironchitis, Asthma, and all turoat troubles: will relieve and benefit (Jonsunption. "ry it and be ronvinced. Kverv iiottie w in-anted; price 5'Je. and on,? dilar uer ivutie "Eikrrs Davlisrht MvW Pills" are a boon to sufferers lr.;m Sick Headat he, Sour Stoma h. Torpid Liver and Indigestion 6uiar-eoat-ed, pleMant to take and warranted to uo throuh bv daviitht.

k FOR SALE. Hi 'J-. Svruu just tluj medicine to A- have in the hotuse i r the children;

us ftieoss

JaoPuH "Worth

!Their "c67 by Talcing Thorn Safely r-nd Qiilckly Chisago ip - Lafaplte Indianepoiis Cinoinnati

31

I have a first oiass 24 Horse Tow

er Engine for S:de. Been used or e year. Good a mw. Time given, if well secured. Inquire of Mahion Kknt, Belmont, Ind.

ROGERS &W00LEY.

( In First-class Companies.) DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,

Bloommtrton,

Ind.

Otlice over McCalla's.

IS THE ONLY COMBINED SOAP GLEANER

Leaves SKIN SOFT and SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL METALS. AND WOOD WORK 5. WITHOUT SCRATCHING. GUSTS ACAKE. A3K YouHfihoccn.

it wiil f.nre onyhs, Toids, Sore Throat, and i-lt-ul'tiO tho Bowels. "Dr. J:uju Gt-rmnn W o r m Caker" ifsti- v worms and remove them from systont. safe, pleasant a::d effective 'Happy Huiih iioul Puriiit r" is the Pcoph-s 1'opniar Medicine for purifyi np, th. bh;rd; pre vei ting or cu ri n Dyspoj'si.i, Uiiliousness, Headache, i- -i.s and a?! revers aad Malarial I tjaM v I'vo-e oO cent and out d-.iiar p. r bottle. "Un'h ams (-indiiiori Povder"' wiil curv lisf -M!p-r, C-ouuhs, Cohls, Fevers :ind most tho diseases to which :!)in'v, CauU, i.rep. llogs and Poulirv are suhiot. ncle S:unN Nerv( & lion Liniment" v;ii ri'Iieve Sprairs, iruiKes, Neuralgia and Kiuutnatism. SOLD BY FAR1S BROS.

PtFl-LiVUiN SjLEEPUNG CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggeie Checked to Destination. PTGet Mara and Time Tables tt you want Co M more fully informed all Ticket AffszxtS' fttOoopdS dtatiena have them or culdreu Caktkk Pkkki.vg, A;xi. i:!iommguiri K. O, MioC kmjck, 1 .. . Chicago. fCov:i'.-u.i X v. 11th, i,;M.o: XtiK M. F:it .c'- 10 :-"S a. m. i hiv:i -V:ht iOawixs, ii p. m Fast Ahiil. 4 :03 p. m. Loui-vi'ik' MA-.: hx; : . a. m.

1 s-x

HOC?

I .- .

J

9 3 : j

. if? y h

- ri 1

If aay dealer saj'S uo ton V. 1. Ifooffla 6aos without 11:11-10 uiul prioo Htiinped Oik tfea boitoui, yut hiui down ud u fratua.

Use West& Buckingham's Tulu iniH Cough Cure, fur Consumption.

Coughs, v ulds and all j hroai troub!'s. l'riee, 25c, and 50c. Trial size. lOo. As a Hni and Poultrv rt mdvJ-lu? Suj'iTMr ' 'nndition Powder has no ojUri in market. Tin be-.t Torn Cure in the market 's the " . ti It's .Sure Curn Cure. Pri'. I0o. Vor sale by UruggiHts jiiMMraiiv. SIMMiitns niy;ljt, mad miseraWe by tout terrible cnugh. W. fc HV ! olu I'ine Cough ( urt? is the remedy for you. Prion, 33e.. and 56e. Buckingham's Worm Syrup ih the most pleasant and haimleM Worm Syrup on th market. Prh-o, 25o. Don't let the Babies buffer when Huekiuham'ft Soothing Syrup will relieve. For ale by Fakis Bro., "W. Bloomington, Ind,

W. L, DOUGLAS

$3 SHOE

CRNTLSMBN.

fletit iu H -vnrld

fK.OO OKNt'l.N? HAN I-SRVtKI SHOE 4.00 HAND-SKVYKD WKLt SJIOK. , 3.50 r)LIt!K AM) KAKMKKS SHOB. t.50 KXTHA VALU1A CAl.T SHOK, WOKKTINISM ANH SHOK n 03.00 md 1.75 HOYS' S HOOT Ail made In Cct.prt', Button and Lacs,

W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE lafdires. Bm Material. Itet lityU, Bm4 JWAteai

Sold by Ed. WhetseU,

f-on-.'".' !'nwi"'- v :M i-, . -r ; '-ikra.. Ko'i:;'- iViwiit-r-s wi'l .w vary v tin lie tin! I'i jiin twi'iiiy r:n., tu - i ' ' ftrm hr.il su e r.. FoiiU's row h. . ;' or r r; niivtv -"TKV-.Tr tsivAfi. to w! vi. Merc- u.ui "iJ.vt. FnvT's rrvii i:s giv. s ,rirACi'iti. Sold uverywr:c re. DAVID E. FOUT2, rroprietov BALTIMORE. MB- - . bv Ii. ijindleVtf Sou..

Gre&Us.

; M-cvery ' (' nterv

the 19th

DHL T AGUES NEW REMEDY MEDICATED AIR! F r hr ( njo of t-ATAHR A H ! ASTHMA,

A"XD -AW. Bronchial and Pulmonary

Diseases ami hag

00 Equal for

SICK ANDNKRVOi: HEADACHE. h' 1 'invi- iH iinl directly to disw-isi surt'm !v n mil eurrent -t ii-.lv Medicated Air. thorougly softpniMii an' rmovV-nc all hardened secnv tioii herkihiif K-5ernJ surceg, mluo in thickened mr:aibr3neR to a normal coi'ilition, Ati4 eorrttUToul and Ot fonsivd Bpeath. VkU remedf Ims nut with wonderful mm. Ir U tk grct Mloort Median in th WorMj and is hmw recommended and piwvibd by runtiv t f our mNt muUent pjaklan -oid by L1XD1.ET AFAR1 BROfc