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K'tf&tei&W VM mnHt* #&yW PAG SIX. 92 CENTS PER ACRE IS AVEJRAGE TAX (Continued from page 1.) BuJ in order to win in North Dakota Preus and his side-kickers couldn't be as finnicky as in Minnesota. The voteir of North Dakota has cut' his eye teeth in politics *nd can't be frightened by political ghosts. So it was necessary for even our ow,p Jake to feet down to brass tacks find promi that Nestos would be "just a goo IV. 3 Baker. Tiris, coupled ith 11 lac: t'r at Nestos is a lead m? a be- of the Norwegian Lu tisrai cf.'u-cl an at the same time +h* I ipport of the under v/ord vote at Minot and other tous 1 ac in the state, made him the victor over Baker. Nonpartisans Make Big Gains. For the rest of the state ticket, the Nonpartisans have made bit gains, besides holding all the offices that they already had before. Poindexter, Nonpartisan Leaguer, present state auditor, is re-nomipajLed by a vote which is .even larger than Frazier's. The same thing is true of Olsneas, commissioner of insurance, another League official... Church is Nominated. ,,! State Senator Church, state chair man of the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota, is the,, nominee for Commissioner of agriculture and labor, defeating the present incum bent, Kitchen, who was elected in the re-call election last fall. This is a distinct gain for the Nonpartisan League as it assures the League of at least one man: on the all important industrial commission, which has charge of all the state owned in industries, just like a board of di rectors of a corporation. The in dustrial commission consists of the governor, the attorney general and the commissioner of agriculture. The anti-farmers have the governor and the farmers the commissioner of agriculture and labor. At the time this is written, the contest for attorney general is in doubt with chances favoring the I. V. A. The result on this office will decide which side will have a majoiity on the industrial commission. At the re-call election last fall, all three anti farmers were elected and are now in office. Three Leaguers on Railroad Commission. On the railroad commission, the Leaguers have won all three places. Returns on State Superintendent of schools show that both Miss Nial son, the incumbent, indorsed by the anti-farmer crowd, and Miss Fulton, supported by the League farmers, have won places on the general elec tion ballot. This office has no party designation on the ballot. League Wins Legislature. The Nonpartisan League has cap tured a majority of both houses in tne legislature, according to incom plete returns. This is, next after the nomination of Frazier, the most important victory of the, election as in the last legislature, the, Ler.gue had a majority in one house and the anti-farmers in the other, which made it a very difficult matter.to transact business owing to the deep -seated feeling between thev ttyo parties. By getting a majority of both houses the League farmers can now go right ahead.' with their constructive program where they had to leave off two yeava ago. ...,. Mrs. Gleora Friedmann who has been visiting with her son Frank at St Paul fortlm past three* weeks, returned to her home in New Ulm Tuesday. ,,,, Miss Ruth Hummel, who took part in the Turners' Gymnastic exhibition at St. Paul last week, attended the wedding of Miss Gladys Finnell in that city. She was a guest at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. Clarfcnce, Siebert in Minneapolis during her visit to the Twin Cities. She returned Thursday. Mrs. Edith Hamel and little daugh ter, Frances Gertrude of Brookyn, N. Y. are the guests of the former's moth er, Mrs. Minnie Woebke, and other relatives and friends.,. They arrived here on Monday afternoon and will remain in New. Ulm for a number, of weeks. '_ Capt. Baptist Groebner received word recently from the Adjutant Gen eral of the State of Minnesota at St. Paul, placing him in the Officers Re serve Corps with the rank of Major. Capt. Groebner was- a member of Company A, when the boys wejre ysuf the Mexican border., .. Mr. and Mrs. C, 1^ Schwartz and family returned oh T&r^day tcf ftteir home i. Courtland vmage ... .. from.Echo' Jiffi Miss Myra Alwin returned home from the Twin Cities Thursday. She was a member of the young ladies' Turner class Vhich participated ift thjj Turner fest at St."Paul and last'Tues^ day she was bridesmaid at *he wedding of Miss Gladys Finnell. Mi^a :Alwin was a guest at the homes of Mr. and Mr«. H. C* Helmes and Mrs. Theresa Finnell until Thursday, returning home in company with Miss Ruth Hummel. [ta&fcKc* *WPK^»kWrfKWJS^sWJffltfWBW^^ ESSE muuuiuuiiu. RELATIVE TAKES MONEY AS E THRWTY AUSTRIAN FfNDS BUREAU DRAWER IS NOT ^.SAFE D£ O£|T0RY. ^n, YOUNG MAN CONFESSES JOKE AFTER POLICE GET BUSY -ON THE JOB. Bureau drawers are obviously not suitable receptacles for money. Such was the lesson, learned by Adol$h Christian Sunday when he opened, a drawer in his room at the Jacob Hauer home to find nothing where $95 had rested before. Mr. Christian came here a year and a half ago from Austria and is boarding at the home of Jacob Hauer, a relative* on North Minnesota street. He was employed as a barber by Eugene Koehle», having learned that trade in Austria .•» ~M't Mr, Christian•.'.Was Thrifty. *,rr Through prudence and thrift, he had managed to pay his passage debt and send ^his-mother in Austria a-regular sum every mqnth, besides saying Jihe $95 dollars whose disappearance caused him so -much vexation. On the prev« iqy,s Saturday he had added his pay to the roll in the drawer and expected to increse the sum on,Monday,.making a total of $10fr which he intended to deposit jn a }Newt.Ulm .bank* An Austrian coin and a certificate of de posit for $100 which were in the drawer with the money were not removed. Took Money as "Joke." TJie mystery of the missing money was investigated by Chief Harmening, and after some time had been spent in searching for the guilty party, Richard Hauler, twenty-three-year-old son of Jacob Hauer, confessed that he had taken the money for the purpose of playing a joke on Christian. As a part of the "joke" he had spent three dollars of the money, but promised to make good the deficiency. Mr. Christian is hesitant about bringing a claim against Hauer and the authorities are yet undetermined as to a legal settlement of the affair. VETERAN OF '62 DIES AT NEW ULM MRS. LEVI SMITH, DEFENDER OF FORT RIDGELY, DIES AT HOME QF NIEQE. REMAINS INTERRED AT FORT RIDGELY CEMETERY NEAR OLD FARM HOME. With the death of Mrs. Levi Smith there passed'away a true veteran. In her day the Civil War was waged in America- and she could relate many personal experiences concerning the Indian Outbreak which took place at For Ridgely, then her home. Mrs. Smith had been sick for eight weeks before her death, which occurred Friday morning at. eight o'clock at the home of her niece/, Mrs. .Ed. Mat quardt, residing on South Frontstreet. Old age, attended by disorders of the digestive organs,, was the cause of her demise. She. had been slowly dying since the previous evening and the end coujd be .foreseen., ,. f.,.- Thp Family.History^ 3 Mrs, Smith was.born on May 22, 18cj8 at Wheeling, West Virginia. The family resided at various differ ent places in the southern, and eastern portions of the country.,,i.She was married to Patrick Heffron her. first husband, at Zane§viller Ohjp and, they resided on a farm near Fort.Ridgely for about sixteen years. It was during that period that the Indians attacked the fort, and Mrs. Smith (then Mrs. Heffron) assisted in furnishing food and ammunition for the defenders of the strong-hold, among whom Was her husband. ,Aft eij his, death'^wenty-two years, ago she .was married to Levi Smith who preceded her in death by a year. They lived on the farm for "a period of several years, and after his death she continued to Jive there with Her niece* 'Mrs. Ed. Marquardt, until she removed to New Ulm with the Marq^ardtfamily^ast February. The deceased leaves no children! Her nearest^relstiyes to siurvive her are hMbrdt^er4«i-ia#, J. Lane of St ,, jraul, and nine nephews and nices: the where they. «**f?^.~**^,&\ Miss Esther Barta to Rev, E. J. Hahn I „d A •rrtU*JL tt,4iii. on last Tuesday evening.. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Schwartz. The newlyweds will make their home in Nebraska. BUtlerK an Thoma Sutle of Lo Angeles, California iVfiss Josephine and Misa Eliza Lane* St. Paul Mrs. Lorqn DQf|ge, ^ectp?} M»»n W. R. Lane, Fairfax, Minn., and Mrs. Ed. Marquardt, New Ulm. Twelve grand nieces and grand-nephews are also lefl t^-mourn her loss, nThe bujffal ceremonies were held Holiday morning At eight o'clock from the Holy Trinity Catholic chureh, and the remains were* Interred ih the} Catholic cemetery at Fort Ridgely. The Civil war veterans attended the Mr. and Mrs. Max Schreindr and family left on Monday mornine for Pillager"$y car, "They 'wltT\bVtiie, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Haag for a week or ten days. Mrs. Bertha Hipper't an§: little 'ikra left yesterday afternoon fdr Lumber ton wliere they will visit with rela tives. Before returning ton N«w Uhn, Mrs. Htppert will also visit afe Ortoft ville, Sanborn and fit PauL-ivj APPRECIATION.' .1* OL_^ -»Cv flees of the "iniblic prtss herewith *c-» knowledges sincere appreciation of the work and support of »H legal voters of the county in my -behalf in *b» P^ mary campaign for the o#ce -df coujh ty attorney. Ifour confidence has not been and will not be disregarded. in-the future.("» ." Adv, 26... W.T.ECKSTEIN. CALL FOR BIDS. On reading and filing the petition of,F. H. Retzlaff, administrator, set ting forth the' amount of personal es tate that has come into his hands, the disposition thereof, and how much .re mains undisposed of the amount Of debts outstanding against said deceased as far as the same can be ascertained the legacies unpaid, and a description of all the real estate, excepting the homestead, of which said deceased died seized, and the condition and value of the respective portions or lots there of the persons interested in said esr tate, with their residences and praying that license be to him granted to sell the real estate as set forth 'in said pe tition. ..' And it appearing by said petition, that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said F, H. Retzlaff, administrator, to pay said debts, the legacies or expenses of ad ministration, and that it is necessary for the payment of such debts, legacies or expenses, to sell said, real estate It is further ordered, that a)l per sons interested in said estate) appear before this court on the 18th day,4f July, 1922, at J,0 o'qjock A- M- at the Cpurt House in New Ulm in said county, .then and .there, to show, cause (if,,any there be) why license .should riot be granted to said F. H, .Retzlaff, administrator, to sell»so-much-of. the real estate of said deceased as -shall be necessary to pay such1 debts*--legacies and expenses. ,"",^f ,^~ -, And it is further ordered/^iit this order shall be published once in each week for three successive weeks prior to saidv day of, hearing, in the 2Vw Ulm ^Review,- a weekly newspaper, printed and, pjibljshfid^at .New. Ulm hi saidjeounty. iV 'n$SzJ •.- Dated at, New Ulm,uthis 15th-day of June, A. D„ }R23.*w i'' „By the court, .WM. B. MATHER, 7 STATE OF MINNESOTA, ,, County of, Brown, -sst^:1**-^ In Probate Court, funeral ia a body in honor of their de- a«d demands. parted 'comrade,^ I And it is further ordered, that notice Special Term, June 13th, 1922. In the matter of the estate of George Diepold, deceased.r Letters of Administration on the estate of George Diepold, deceased, late of the County of Brown and the state of Minnesota being granted ,to John \olz. ,,. ... It a|spearing on properjroof Jby, affi divit JohhAftlz m^de.anj fil^d herein^ gs provided by law, that there are no debts. agajns£ the estate of. said der It is ordered, that three mont and the same is hereby- allowed and after the date of this ordeij in Which all persons having claims! orSnared, demands against the said deceased* if any there be are required to file the same in the Probate Gourt of said .County, for examination and al lowance, or be forever barred.^ It is further Ordered, that the $ftft Monday in October, 1822, at 10 o'feo^ A^J&rtJ.afc'a General Torni of laid ft-ofcate 0 ,,Cpurtt be .hftld.^* the %urfc,Hqujje wirthp City of New *Ulm& i^ said county, be.*ndthe same hereby is appointed ..as the. time,-»nd. place W^hen and.whepie the said, Probata,court will examine and 'adjust said" clamis I^B^B^flCTBaBlfflW^MoR^^B^yR "ME*V'tW»tItyyyyimmat^ sff, iJVin '-R Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education School Dist. No. 1, at the office of the clerk, John Henle, New Ulm, Minn., up to 5 o'clock p.' m. July 13, 1922, for furnishing said district with one or two cars of soft coal, either Yonghigheny screened Jump or some other, soft coal? of, eqpal qu&U ,ty. This coal to be delivered in the coal bins at the high school building, New Ulm. The Board reserves the right td reject any or all bids. Dated New Ulm, Minn., June 24, 1922. -v JOHN HENLE^ Clerk. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON FIL ING PETITION' TO SELL ..i.„ -!.i.s-rrfr:H'*. *-l HJ. A N •/v"" STA^TE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown, ss. In Probate Court, pmni W i' if EatlM* HOm UJm, Wan., of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested said* estate! by^dfthwftir publishing BKis orBJSr oncebursements in each week for three Successive weeks in the New Ulm Renew, a weekly newspaper printed and published in said county. Dated'at NeW Ulm, this lBth day. of JitoP, 1922. L- By the Court,'X frf WM, B. MATHER,, ^•'""V '*.&' Judge of Probate (Court Seal) ^c^'f^ivAdV. 25^2^ ORDER ,TO PRESENT CLAIM*, '•*l WITHIN THREE MONTHS STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown, ss. ,, r- In Probate Court, *1"' Special Term, June 15th, 1922. In the Matter of the Estate of Wil liam Thaemlitz, deceased. Special term, June 7th, 1922.! In'the matter of the estate of Frank: Lindmeyer, deceased. -£r -M Letters of, Administration on the^ Estate of Frank Lindmeyer, deceased, Jate of the city of New Ulm in thef county of Brown and the state of[ Minnesota being granted to Christof! Lindmeier. It appearing on prdper proof by affi davit Christof Lindmeyer made and filed herein, as provided by law1, that there are no debts against the estate of said deceased: *!,«i,-» *,V r' It is Ordered, that three months be and the same is hereby allowed- from and after the date of this order, in which *I1 persons having claims or de mands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required tofilethe same in the Probate Court of saidA. county, for examination and allowance, or be forever barred, ,ir* «,\v .' It, is further ordered," that the first Monday in October, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M„ at a, General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Court House in the City of New Ulm, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said. -Probate 'Court will examine and adjust said claims and demands. »?.»„'*• And it is further ordered, that notice of suchu hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said estate, by forthwith publishing this order once in each week for three suc cessive weeks in the New Ulm Revieii), a weekly newspaper prjnted and pub lished in said county. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., this 7th day of June 1922.. t. By the Court, ,.„48*440 Judge of Probate". (Court Seal) Adv. 25-27 2 (f ',ff ORDER TO PRESENT CLAIMS WITHIN THREE MONTHS. WM. B. MATHER ,.* (Court Seal) *. ', »Judge of Probate. Adv. 25-27. -v. l4 .. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Whereas default has been made in the payment 3tf the interest, for more than eight (8) &eeks on a certain mortgage duly executed.and delivered by Penry A, Kapfag and Mary j£a-r wng. bis wife as mortgagors^ to "The New Ulm Savings and Loan Associa tion*', a corporation as mortgagee, bearing date the 27th day of May 1921 and with a fcower of sale therein con tained, duly recorded in the office of the Register 6f Deeds in and for the (?ounty of Brown and State of Min nesota on the 1st day of June 193-1 at 9 o'clock A. M. in Book 46 of mofr gages, pn page, 14J. and default having also been made in.,, the pa.yment of fines, taxes and assessments, repairs and premiums on insurance for more than three months and the total pay ments made by said, mortgagors having been qredited as(prpvided, for in said mortgage for the payment pf fines, taxes and assessments, repairs' and pre miums on insurance and after .such ap plication there is found to be due and js due the sum of Forty*nine and ($49.4$) dollar interest and the same having been due for more than eight weeks. AND WHEREAS' the said "The New.Ubn Siayings and Loan Associar tion," has duly elected to declare the whole principal sum of said mortgage due and payable under the terms and conditions of said mortgage and where as there is actually due and claimed to be due and payable at the date of this notice the sum of One thousand six hundred forty-nine and 48-100 ($1649.48) dollars with interest thereon at the rate of 6.76 per cent per annum from the 27th day of May 1922, and whereas the power of sale has become operative, and no action or proceeding at,Jaw. or-lin efluity having been in stituted to recover, 'the debt secured by^said mortgage'or a*y part .thereof, NOW,rTHEREFQRE, notice is here byf given .that by y|ri#e ojf the powe&h' of safe contained in said, mortgage ahd pursuant to the statute in/ such case made and provided, the sa|d mortage will b* foreclosed ,by,a saje of the premises, described^ in *&&>opn. viyod by aaidf'mortgage, viz: Ldt Num ber ^ight (81 of ilbck ^umbr]^[W m*W*^ XWh Cbntej.Street in. tht Cijty o| Nisy^p^ GiBunty^f Brown *ndSt$tpo| Uin7 nesota, accordihg to the plat of said «ify on fiMn t*«fl^«Mf Jbe Regwtef of Deeds in and for said Brown County wfobi.,fho hereditamente und gppw* tepancw, which sale will be made hy t^o, ^heriff, of w|4 Prown- County nt the^ront-doo^.^f^he/Court House, in the,.CJty ol NfWcJJlm in said bounty aUd State on «h# 118th day «f* July, l922,atlQ ololofl* M* rf thftfcday* *t pubUc vendue tu.the higheat/biddet for cash, to pay said debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises and Seventy-five ($75*00) dollars at- i.4.,li.^ Jf^lWlr gaSSs******-* torneys* fees as stipulated in said mort gage in case of foreclosure and the dis allowed by law subject to redemption 'at *ny -time withih one year from the day of sale as provided by law. *Mt~ *»!fr'^ Dated MaV 27, ^922 The Me^ UlinSkvlngsand Loah Association, a corporation, Mort gagee. ALBERT STEINHAUSER,. *,& *-''&"> Attorney, for Mortgagee, f&Qfrv** -'frew Ulm,' Minnesota. ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. *i _i -^X^i-x^t^ STATE 6F- MINNESOTA, \". County of Brown ss.^ 'w#"" In Probate Court, -'vf «*-Special Term Jime^28rd, 1922. In the matter of the estate of Ernst FVitsche, deefeasedv- .- On reading and filing the ^petition of F. H. Retzlaff, Executor of thtf'es tate of Ernst Fritsche, deceased, re presenting among other things, that he has fully administered' said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed ior examining and 'allowing the final aceount' of his administration and forthe assignment of- the residue ot said estate to the parties entitled thereto by law.' »*. *cin?^,v- "r^ It is ordered, that said account, be examined, and petition and applica tion for the allowance of said claims and debts so paid,by him and not yet allpwed according to law be, heard by this court, on Tuesday the 18th day of July, A. D„ 1922 at 10 o'clock M., at the Probate Office, in the City of New Ulm in said County. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all .persons in terested by publishing this order once in each,week for-three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review,)! & weekly newspaper, printed .and published at New Ulm in said county. Dated at New Ulm, the 23rd .day of June A. D. 1922 'JBy the court, (Court Seal.) WM. B. MATHER, 26-28. Judge of Probate. Mrs. Carl Schwartz, Sr., is making a two weeks' visit with her son, 'Al bert and daughter, Mrs. Otto Kraft, and families at Gibbon. Mrs. Schwartz will be gone until the forepart of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Hoehrie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rauschke and Mr. Mid'Mrs. Ben Frank and daughters, Lorna and Renola motored to Fair mont yesterday and spent the Fourth at Interlachen. *A* ^That you may know more of Osteopathy" Consult DR. H. C. EDMISTON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN New Welter Block Phone Office 123frooie!23£ CiUeMade Dayand Nicht NEW ULM, MINN. Ottieopaths are the original "Spine Adjusters**1^ *nr- ?-&.>-*•£6fJ**«.fc- 1. 2. 3. 4. GUM- &-• .fc,_^.l'.. ..C.^.,. .V' -u IS... .J ^^S4^^^"^i^l»** 4^^*4*!. Henry Oberlander of the Review Jorce spent the Fourth visiting with his mother at'Mankato. ., I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bieber and the letter's mother, Mrs- Anna Biermann, motored to Rochester Sunday morning to spend the day with relatives. Alfred Keener left the afternoon of the Fourth for Chicago where he has gone to take up a course in the Monotype school. He expects to be absent a month or six weeks, Mrs. Ernestine Dalueg- entertained a. number of her relatives*tapd friends at her home on North Franklin street oh Thursday afternoons in honor of her seventy-eifhtx birthday .anniver sary. The hour^ were spent socially, and, at 6 o'clock, a, dinner,,was served. March: '"Bombast o" 12 (a) March: "Washington Grays" %v-^ .Tji* 3,, -$¥?» HAMi'S (b) "Star Spangled Banner." wanuua GEO. HOGEN ». R. M. PFAENDEF: Hogen-Pfaender Agency stfs, The nigh mileage re»rds of Fiie&torie Cords continue to em 'Wkfj^lfae.fitot that F|gepitone method?^re different and better. J&Si^z These tecords, steadily w^reasirig iii number and in mileage %T '$%% f'^V.i 1% (Jftefflal-^eat^afld frictioiu )£\($^ti&8lhrif^^ curingfriwth^i^5 MQ' pound ,yfc$cti places'wry cord accurately and equalizes'the Ut&fi ttetami'lie nrtWs ol a m^m^p^yt^ming it befbre m&$ F^one'^e^dd^iSl ^orermaeage-: !$* ^J&^Mt&W--* f«w "MS. ..It1,J. Ji I O 4 S 32 4 33MM M»6 are better—Firestone usert 1 Firt«tont mileagej have Wrai *tattdar«l equipment. Investigate your friendB' succesa With Flrettone Cird$-4»d^uy yflirfne*ttfke ic^Aiingly *1^iV llome in and get yourshatrof extra,mUeage. »«e Lawrence McHugh of Albert Lea spent the Fourth at the home of his mother.' CATARR1 5th PARK CONCERT, SUNDAY JULY 9, 1922^ :.lcT_t•--_"I Overture: "The Amazon" _.„'.._* Waltz Suite: "The Postilion""."""""." S S Cocobolo' Polka Hertel-DeVille (Xilophone Solo by Peter Hofmeister) 5. Characteristic March "The Yankee Shuffle" MorPlanH 6. Descriptive: "A Bull in a China Shop".... Hobnes SYNOPSIS A bull, having escaped from..his pasture, strolls down the village street Be coming frightened at the strange sights and sounds he looks about for a place of refuge. Observing an open dodrway and the dim quietness of the interior appeal ing to his fancy, he enters and finds himself in a China Shop. The proprietor being absent, the bull-starts an investigation but nearly every move dislodges a piece of crockery. Hearing the proprietor returning, he becomes frightened and seeks a way of escape—with disastrous results to a table loaded with chinaware. The pro prietor enters and seizing a poker, plays the part of Toreador, and drives Mr Bull •from the shop. "A Bull in a China Shop" is dedicated to Mrs. Ralph Dunbar and her Anita Orchestra by G. E. Holmes. 15. Minutes Intermission. 'Caesar's Triumphal March" _v_-^ Mitchell Overture: "Orpheus in the Underworld" Offenbach "Celebrated Minuett1' .._ f.'J. Paderewski Intermezzo: "The Wedding of the Rose" T, Jessel "Grand American Fantasia" fc |Tone Picture of the North and South) S* v'v^*-v'V» Miss Esther Steffan, who is attends the summer course at the State Teacher's College at Mankato, spent the past week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Steffah at New Ulm. She returned to her studies Sunday. "COLD INJOTS HEAD". Is ah ^cute attack of Nasal Catartlu Thoae.% subject to frequent "colds" are generally in a "run down" condition. MEDICINE Is a Treatment consisting pj^a» Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, Which acts Quickly through the Blood pn the MM cous Surfaces, building up the System, an? waking you less liable to "colds." Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. P. J. Cheney $» Toledo, X. -—O. R. Farrar fraff,,iio W A 5 1 •W^itftWR RcaularSIze 113.75 Eitea Slsa 17.50 32.40 ,^........i..~J-.....^....„..„... 41.W 52.15