Newspaper Page Text
1 THE AHGrTTS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1899. I- Professional Cards. ATTOKHTTS. McCASKRIS & McCASKBIN Attorney! t Law Rock Island and UUu. Rock Island offlM Main tree. B C COIXT. B. a O0V1TMIXY CONNELLY A CONNELLY, Attorney aLw. Honey loaned Office over Tlomu' drag Btfe, corner ot beoona arena m omwwa teeoLta trees. JACKSON & HUEST, Attorneys at Law. Office la Rock Island National Back Bund er. WM. I- LtTDOLFH. BOB. - BBTBOLM. LUDOLPH 4 REYNOLDS. Attorney Law. ua1iii. nenral lecal traslnM. No tary nubile. 1TO6 Second ayenue, Buford block. S. D. (WII5IT. o. tv. wax."; SWEENEY St WALKER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office in Bencaton Block. .. J. ftCABME. a B.MAR8HAUL, State Attorney. : : SEA RLE & MARSHALL, Attorney at U Transact a general legal bnalne. McENIRY & McENIBY Attorney at Law Loan money on good security:! ir aka lns. Reference. Mltcnell A Lynde, banker Ofnee. Mitcbell A Lynde building- JOHN K. SCOTT Lawyer City attorney of Bock Island. Boon f ktltcbell A Lynde building. FHiaiciAMa. F. H- FIRST, M. D Pbyslclan and Surf eon. Pbone 4 on I8CT. Offlce. 828 Tentletb trees. Office hour: 10 to It a. m.: t to 1 4 and 7 to Hp. m. Sunday, 8:30 to 8:80 a.m.;lJ0to p. m. DB. CORA EMERY REED. Homoeopathic: Fbyslelas. Special attention to disease of women and ebUdren. a o diseases of eye. ear, notto ano tnroav Office Lojn-.:30 to 12 a. m.. 1 to 4 p m. sui SUteentn street. Rock Island. J. B. BCBKUAUT, SI. D . . . MBS. HADA M. BUBHAT, Si. . DBS. BURKHART & BURKHART, Fhyalelar Offlce Tremsnn block. Office bour 8 to II a. m.. 1 to a and 1 to 0 p. m. I'none Io- Kock Island. 111. Nlgbt call answered from omoe. C. T. FOSTER. M. D. Pbyslclan and Surf eon. Office between Tblrd and Fourth avenue on Twentieth street. Offlce hours: B to 11 a. m., II Jo 4 p " and 1 to p. m Night eaaa Iron) ofEer Pbone 404. DR. S. H. MLLLKK, veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. AU disease of horse and cattle treated on approved principles. Surreal operations per formed In a solentiflc manner. DoK treated. All calls promptly attended to. Residence, VM Fifth arenue. Telephone 401. OfBce and infirmary, 1B15-1S17 Fourth aenue (Maucker a stable), orpoalte No. 1 are house DR. H. EMMET STEEN. Darenport, Iowa Speclallxt and espert In the treatment oi eertoua private and all chronic diseases of urn and women- Hours: 10 to 12. X o 4. 6 to 8. Sunday 10 to It. Harrison and Second atreeta, opposite new Boston store, DR. M. A. HOLLINGSWOSTH, Qraduate Veterinarian. omoe. narper House Pharmacy. Nlghtcalla phone 4361. DK1TTI8TS. DR. C. W. GRAFTON. Dentlrt. Kooms 18 and 15. Mitchell A Lynde building. Omoe hour from 8 to li a. m. and 1 to 6 P. m- J. T. TAYLOR, Dentlat - Offlne hours 8:30 to It a m , 1:30 to 4:80 p. m. tl EigbtwenUi street. Opposite Dillon office. ARCHITECTS. DRACK A KERNS. Architect and upertntandent Skinner Block. Second Boor. FLORIST. HENRY GAETJK. ITop. Chlppiannock Nursery Oat flower and Design of ail Kinds. Curator. 1807 BAOond avenae. Talaoboee mo. Jolin VolU &, Co.. '- - Contractors and .Builders : : : ALSO JIAJfCrACTTRKS OF Sah. Doors, Blinds And Mouldings; Veueered and Hard Wood Floor ' Ing of All Kinds. ' DSALXRS T Sl32lwni Double Strength Window GIaas. Folia hed Plata. Beveled Plate and Art Glass. jni-its EKtteemh ROCk Island. Street. Pleuri3v and pneumonia are acute in- flammations of the lungs, and if not promptly allayed, the worst may nap- gen. me ceieDratea ur. jwm . ail's Coueh Svrun speedily allays all inflammation 6f the lungs and effects a on re in a wonderfully snort time. COUCH SYRUP Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia Dcmm arc small and iI-aant to tnke. loctors TecoaimccU it. Iticc 25 els. At ail drugiils. THE TRAVELERS' GUIDE. r-'HICAflO. ROr-K ISLAND & PACIFIC Railway Tlfkets can be purch'sed or baeuatre checeil at K L.& f. Tweutle-n street depot. -r '.. B. I. A I. lpot. corner Fifth ave nue and Tblriy-tmt street- Frank tl 1'jUm mer. aKent. TKAISS. I EAST. I WENT. Denver LiOii t-d iOmah... 3:10 am Ft. Worth. Denver A K. C . . . f:v am Minneaptjiii ' S:M -m Orr.aCa and Les Moines : f'O a-n :OKMai Mlnneatolis uli:fift am OmaLa .t Dts Moines K...i 7:SS am tlJriv-r. Lincoln & Oraabi I'll:. pui tenrr. incoln A Omaha . H:iib am Des MoiDe fci press i;l:IO in 3:00 io-.: WrOO "lili :wio 11:10 6:35 3.-05 rt:.V in pm pm pm am cm am am am Kock lsiar.d & liurrau Ac. 4: pm Bt. Paul Sc Mlnneplls 3:0i am Denver. Ft. Worth A K C.' S:ro an ;Kansas City St Jo a: unvr-l 1:10 pm trUn-k Inland . WaHhiniftoni'l ':; pm Chicago &. D M'.ines . . I S:I5 tm R.wlr Il.iriH A.. Mrwiklvn a l-:l nm 1 : pm pm pm am pm ; 9:oS t0: :30 3:S : 3 is It 7 0 pm am tOmafaa a Mock Island ( .S0 pm ;.nicaro. .v Udienpori I; 7:0" pm Arrival. Departure. ;DUv. except Sun- (Daily except Saturday. Ail others daily. Tel ephone 10KL iurlin'(;ton route-c.. b. a q, rail- way Depot First avenue and Sixteenth it reel. M. J. ounK. aent. TBAISS. I 1-KA V R- I ARHIV St. L. Spriniffleld IVorla. Ilur. Ouin via Monmouth 6:53 am 7:15 pm Lhleairo. sterling (.union i Duhuque 7:4a am t 8:40 pm Peoria, Ifearastown. Kur l!niftn. Denver and went 2:45 pm!M1:5 am St. laul Minneapolis 7:') pm 8:l am Sterlin '.Clinton ADubuq'ie 750 pmlt 8:40 am ii. I.. ivns 1;.. Denver & Pac coast via Oa csburg 7:15 pm K:fA am Da'Iy. "Daily except Sunday. l-'niCAHO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL railway Kcin- & Southwestern Division Dept Twen'ierh street, hetween First and second avenues, w. w. HreckicrulKe. Afrent TltAISS. I KAVE. I AHK1 VB. Mail and Express... . am tf:l.- pm 4:u0 pm li :) am :V am V M am St. t-ul Express.... Freight and accom . Daily except Sunday. T?OCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY lHpot b irst avenue and Twentieth street. M. A. Patterson, (Jeueral 1'a'senger Atenk THAI SS. LEAVE. I iRHIVI Spr Ktield. Cincinuali. Peo- il.i. etc I 10:19 pm Peoria. Springfield, St. L Is. eto Arcom Fast Freiifht f:05 am 8.40 pm 10:3k am 1:45 pm 11:15 am 7:10 pm Irin am 5:tW) am. 4:. pm :40 am B:3rt pm Peoria. SpriogUcld. Cincin nati Peoria Accom Freight Sherrard Accommodation- Cable Accomuvxiat ion Cable A Shcrard Accom . Sr.'tO pm 7:R5 am Pa senser trains leave C. R I. & I. (Moline avenue) depot live .') minutes earlier than time tttven. Trains marked dally, all other trains daily except Sunday. FINEST EQUIPMENT. Best Dining Car Service. THE Tom A. Marshall Telephone Co. SUCCESSORS TO TElEPItOXECa "s 6rNCRAL0rnctS' KCITt1S0lR&,!li. rrPffONe me rouo"N6 cm 5 amd rnKS atascxt ' TCU6RAPH BATCS. abuurdon. 111. AotltkluiA, 1. Altona, IlL Alrxis, IU. Avim, 111. Alcd-s IlL Arrss?f IlL Alpha, la. fctrfir.villtf.IU. Kcu.bnell.lU. iarlinirt'n, Iowa. CaUe 111. Cambridr, IlL Cordova, IU. Canton. 111. Lrwlton.IU. LeCUure, lowa. Moline. 111. Milan, 111. Macomb, 111. MarchaUtown, Iowa. Iacaune, lowa. Millrbttri, IU. Monmoath, IU. XI U Plnuant, Icnra. Nnrtrood, 111. Kw Itocton. ra. Krw Wmdor. 111. r.orth Benderaoa, IU. Oneida. IU. 01, IU. Brron. IU. Columbus Jc I Cedar Haplds, luwa. . union, lowa. Cuba. 111. I aiuln, Iowa. Davroport, lowa. DubaqiM, Iowa, IlieinKtoa, I U. I Imvoal, 111. Farmuurton, III. FultonTlU. Tort Mali(m,Iowa. tiale ore. 111. Oorlav.IlI. Oaleea. IU. Oilchrrt, III. Gal va, IlL (iilwa, IU. HMHMb 111. Joy 111. E.irkwood, IU. Kaoxvilk, IU. keitbebutv, UL k;ikuK, lun. l-rairl Citj. IU. .ria. III. Prlun, IU. ITvmruon, ra. Prtncevtlla,!!!. KoapvlUs, 111. His-k iHand, UL Krtxua, IlL Rio, IlL Swan Creek. UL Kl AntrDMina, LLL Keatoa, IU. Hwmrd. m. Tartnr Kldg,IlL Toulon. IU. Viola, IlL Walnut Growa, m. Vtapvllo. Iowa. t Liberty, lowa. wondhuU. IU. Yosjvown, IIL mtrn. City. IlL aawuiiLaaJ I WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. Vivid Description of Glencoe Bat tlefield Horrors. DEATH DEPICTED 15 MANY F0BM3. (onae Died While WrltlaK and Other While Readla;. or Kneeling In Trenchea or Looking; al Pletnrea f Their Loved One.. Caaapalnner'a Medala The Boer Arm). UiUander refugees arriving here bring Dews of the battlefield of Glen coe and of the situation in, Johannes burp. Tretoria anJ tLe Transvaal gene-rally, writes the St. Louis Globe-DeiB- ocrat"s forr?siouilent frou: Iurban S-outli Africa, uuder date of Oft. 24. One of our countrymen, lleinrich Auer, who Lad been forced to Jeave Johan nesburg because, as husband of an Knglisb wouiau, be was suspected of Bntih sympathies, says: "l judge there were about 1,000 dead and wounded ou the battlefield of Glen coe when we passed it on Oct. 21, in the afternoon. 1 shall never forget the sight, and 1 haven't slept a second since then. Picture to yourself heaps of bodies, some stretched out beyond their own length, it seemed, as If they bad grown longer with the in Unity of torture; others curled up as If iu dying they had been searching for a friendly ham, and in their anxie ty had Krhaps caught hold of their own limbs. "There were rows of Eoers who died kneeling in the trenches iu a natural position. Several bodies I found standing boldly upright. leaning agaiust trees or other impediments that bad prevented them from falling. They were all shot in the bead, and their faces were black from powder, dust or the beginning of putrefaction. "Many of the horse carcasses were already shapeless masses, gases having swelled them. Ar,d all over this living grave rose the gurgling wailing of wounded and expiring men. who groan ed and sighed for help or for deathto come while the red saliva ran from the mouth and while their bands and nails clutched at the earth anil grass. "Ah, that one might be a ministering angel and dispatch some of these un happy ones by a beneficial dose of poison! I caught myself running away. howling and blubbering from the side of a IJoer who was vainly trying to stuff back bis protruding entrails. There a brave rifleman had bitten off his tongue while seized by spasms. I saw three or four men die within arm's length of nie. One suddenly rose, jumped high In the air and fell back dead. "Outside the hospital tents I found Boers lying on cots, fidgeting round with 'their arms and murmuring: 'What's the use. Let's retreat and back at them. Here was a whole row of sharpshooters disposed in ex cellent order, with their officer In the center, evidently struck by a volley as they were obeying a commaud to shoot themselves. An overturned battery there, the piece of ordnance buried in the sand, parts of human and horses' bodies, mingled Indissolvably, swim ming in a pool of blood. Many of the dead had their faces turned iu the di rection of the sinking sun. Their spir its were sinking at the same time, I reckon. "Over the flying hospitals hung the awful smell of chloroform. Saws were buzzing there over bones, knives sharp ened and drafts concocted in the open air. The seutinels and outposts shot vultures by the dozeu without driving all away. Thank God. the human by euas of the battlefield were missing, though there are not enough people in this neighborhood to yield these out casts that iu civilized Kuropc abound. "One of the Knglish sanitary officers showed me a basketful of letters which bis men had gathered on the battle field. Wounded to the death, despair ing of timely rescue, many Knglish of ficers and meu bad died scribbling a word of farewell to their leved ones or else pressing to their lips some lines received from mother or father, wife, sister, bride or intended. I myself ran across some of these flyiug mes sages, chased by the playful breeze. One or two seemed stalued with tears all bad blood spots ou them. Several were beyond deciphering. A hospital nurse told me that he found many dead Englishmen stretched on their back, knapsack under their head and a pho tograph in heir uninjured baud. May be they bad been dying for hours, hav ing just strength enough to make themselves comfortable and take the picture from their pocket. An old campaigner of the Irish fusileers was discovered with bis hand raised to bis mouth, the band clutching the medals which the dying man bad torn from his breast. A young lieutenant of the rifles near by bad bis dying look rivet ed upon a rose colored billet doux with gilt margin. It began. 'My darling . Five weeks ago this 'darling' promenaded at the side of the beautiful writer in Belgravla. "The number of dead and wounded Boers was at least four times that of the English, but these Boers bad wast ed no sentiment In making their exit out of the world. No letters were found with the dying and -wounded; no photographs. The Boer strikes no attitudes; bis heroism is blunt, but un picturesque." Durban Is overrun with people, who have been streaming Into town for the last two weeks. West ftreet Is as pop ulous nowadays as Broadway during business hours. Late comers do not aspire to lodgings at alL They are glad when they get something to eat here. All bouses, public and private, are fill et! to the roof with men. women and children, and thousands are camping in the parks, along tbe Strand, la the emxdens. courtjarda and on tbe out skirts of tbe city, yet ail business s dead except that dealing with the nec essaries of life. In all big cities of the Transvaal fresh meat is scarce now and milk and eggs -fetch excessive price's. Potatoes and vegetables have trebled in price Still the Boers feel this less than the foreign residents, first because their habits are very frugal and again be cause, having anticipated warlike trou Lies, they laid Id large consignments of canned goods In time. Tbe above ap plies to Volksburg and Krugersdorp as well. Tbe latest arrivals from Johannes burg report that there and !n all other big cities martial law. has been de clared. though tLere seemed to be little reason for harsh measures iu Yolks burg aud Krugersdorp, owing-to the preponderance of the German and Dutch population :a these towns. Ia Johannesburg volunteer companies are being formed by the foreigu Inhabit ants, each contingent to protect the property of the people of their nation allty. As Johannesburg covers a great deal of ground and as the auxiliaries may be needed elsewhere sooner or lat er, this seems to be a very wise step. Pretoria is said to be quiet. There is ao floating population, and the whites form three-fourths of the inhabitants. For 40 miles to tbe east and west of Johannes-burg the mines are closed As soon as the situation porteuded war tbe government ordered the blacks confined to their barracks. They were disarmed without ditiiculty and paid off. That done, they were escorted by the thousands to the frontier. Any black who returns before peace is es tablished will be summarily shot. Most of tbe white miners have been retained to do guard duty. They are well arm ed and numerous enough to offer stub born resistance to British or black in vaders. The goverument deserves great credit for tbe stand it has taken against tbe liquor evil. That tbe bars have been closed has already been stated, but Oom Paul did not stop there. He has just issued au order which makes the sale of the smallest quantity of liquor to a black person a penitentiary offense. If liquor is sold to blacks during a riot, the offender loses his life. Tbe Boers, say the refugees, form probably the worst looking armed body that ever took the field. There are as many boys of 15 and 1C in it as men over CO. with long, flowing white beards. Among 1,000 of them you hardly see a single uniform. Even the field cornets abhor gold lace and brass buttons. But their arms are of the best and lat est pattern. Martini-Henry, Mauser or carbines, whatever tbe owner prefers. Each man, too. carries a fine revolver. It's the only luxury they allow them selves, and many pay as much as 30 for their six shooters. . In the mobilization the German and Irish corps distinguished themselves, particularly for swiftness or move ment, but it's doubtful whether they will adapt themselves. to the Boer tac tics, which are similar to those of tbe Zulus. Our refugees beard during their journey endless repetitions of the In structions: "Shoot tbe officers first. Never shoot unless you are sure to bring down a man." Tbe general In struction seemed to be. "Look out for yourselves and run if it's advanta geous.". The average Boer bas a very poor opinion of English marksmanship, it seems. Tbe refugees tell many stories and anecdotes illustrative of Boer con tempt for British shooting records Here Is one of them going tbe rounds among the Dutch warriors: Some little time before the ultimatum was issued the English at Ladysmith determined to try the effect of artillery fire on liv ing objects. They secured 70 goats and. after tethering them in nn aban doned kraal.- began pouring shrapnels and bombs Into the place from a dis tance of a quarter of a mile. They bad 12 cannon, and the kraal stood on a considerable elevation. The bombard ment lasted one hour, and after it was over the goats, much to the Britishers' surprise, were found to be uninjured. onlv instead of "0 there were 72 now, a nanuv having given birth to kids during the excitement. Llptnn Doabtfol .tbont Another Trial. Sir Thomas Liptou. writing in The North American Review, says: "It Is proverbially unwise to try to repeat a pleasant experiment. .The repetition Is apt to pall. Well, we are not all wise always. However, I can say no more on that subject until I have bad opportunities of consulting Mr. Fife, not yet recovered from tbe Illness which was so unfortunate for himself during the contest and unfortunate, perhaps, for the Shamrock." The Rlpentnar. ' v Oh. vast, unwieldy 1nd of our! Like tome huge Titan bar thou art Whose young blood surgei througa hn heart In a crude ttrife ot powers, fntil aome tingling: moment when One err wrinp all troe aou!. and then Thou standee In the strength ot wrath and tears; Tbou gJtherest all thrseif to tower above thy peers! Thee, newborn fat berond the main. Cod crjdled in a new found clime That wistful Europe's dreams sublime Might not seem all in Tain. Hope, reawakeninc: at thj birth. Thrilled the droop t songster of the earth To brief ecstatic jor. Ere long In tbee Shall they behold the pledge ot one Humanity? The nations, are, the nations wait Thy ripening;. Shall they lift their eye To see the knit thy thews and rise, cingle and whole and great f Jfot sooner for the bogle call. Not sooner for the sound of all The cannonade that roar beneath the tun. Knowledge and Lore and Tail shall slowly oak thee on. What tone shall hail yon faroff morn r Must hope be rung in sweet, aad wails By Europe's rich voiced nightingales. Bleeding atrainst a thorn? Come, new world Lark! Come, future seer! Ia thy strong chanting men shall hear Lore dominant through the triumph hymn of Life. Wkile long- retreating drom beat the dead march of strife. - W. BL Gamble ia December Atlantic. TRANSPORT IN A STORM. Terrible Experience of Cavalry Horses In a Heavy Sea. USE BEHAVIOR BRITISH LANCERS Magnificent Manner In Which the Men Held on to Their Charger to : Protect Them From Injnry Doriag av Terrific Storm Off the East Coast of Africa. The Northern Whig (English) pub lishes the following letter from Lord Frederick Blackwood to his father, Lord Dufferiu. giving a vivid account af the experiences passed through dur Ing a teirilic storm encouutered on Oct. 10, off the east coast of Africa, by Squadron C of the Ninth Saucers in transport: 1 do not really know where to begin this letter, such exciting aud horrible things have happened since last I wrote to you. We got to Durban all safe and as happy as larks on Oct. 9, expecting to disembark and go up to the front immediately. To our disgust however, we were told not to land, but to go off at once to the Cape. Accord ingly, at 5 p. m. that night., we started off again. Next morning the sea seem ed fairly calm, aud we were nil laugh ing and joking at tbe way we were rolling about. You must understand that our troop of horses were in wood en stalls on the upper deck. This was my troop, consisting of Ii8 troop horses, together with my own chargers, and 12 mules. All the other troops and their horses were down below between decks. "Stables" was at 11 p. m., when It bad begun to get rather rough. How ever, we still smiled, but the rolling got worse and worse, and my horses on the upper deck began to fall down, and we smiled no more. Every man was told to bang on to his horse so as to keep Us chest away from the front board A-bn the animal was thrown forward by the roll. At last tbe roll ing became terrific and the seas enor mous. All my troops were drenched over and over again. Oue man, a cor poral, got washed off his feet and was thrown four times with great violence up and down tbe deck. The extraor dinary thing was be did not break anything. At last tbe woodeu frame work of the stabling begau to crack, and I expected every minute to see the whole thing collapse and all my men killed. I then went to Lund, a captain in tbe Ninth lancers, and told him that I thought it was getting dangerous for my men to stay on any longer,-and be gave the order for No. 1 troop horses to be abaudoned. Five minutes after that one entire side of the woodwork gave way. Two of my charges and four others were immediately washed overboard. Now. came the most horrible scene I have ever witnessed. The deck was covered with one mass of struggling horses and mules, mixed up with tbe broken woodwork of the stables, the whole being hurled first to one side of the deck and then to the other, all hor ribly wounded, most with broken legs and some with eyes torn out. My first charger, the one you gave me aud the nicest horse 1 am ever likely to have, was among tbem, but I managed from a hatchway to get a shot at her with my revolver, and so 1 am glad to say none of my three suffered the torments of bell like the others. To make a long story short, out of 00 horses and mules on my deck, only three were saved, two horses, whose stalls had re mained intact, and one mule, which bad a most miraculous escape, having been washed down the hatchway into the bold below and being absolutely unhurt. Things were hardly better be tween decks below. On one deck a huge water tank broke loose and went burling about, killing two horses. On this account this deck bad to be aban doned by the men. It was a horrible thing having to Jump this way aud that to avoid horses that kept burling up and down, kicking and screaming. Tbe arms rack gave way, and I was sent to try to collect the carbines, We bad managed to stack most of them when au enormous roll came. and down they went, rushing from one side to the other. Luckily, we were all able to jump on tables, except one man. who fell among tbe wreckage. cutting bis bead open and laying bim out. All the men down below remained with the horses till G p. m.t heu they were ordered up, and they all huddled in tbe passages and ou top of the en gine room, shivering find chattering all nigbt with the cold. All my men bad been long since drenched to tbe skin. and not a man got a bite ot food ex cept what we could give tbem In the way of a few biscuits. I wish you could have seen the way tbe men behaved. It was really magnificent. They never thought of letting go of their horses until they were absolutely ordered to, though they did not know when the wooden frame might give way. AU this time, as tbe captain told us, the ship was not under control and would not steer. He thought at the time it was because tbey bad taken out a lot of her cargo at Durban and so lighten ed ber, but tbe next morning, when the nea went down and she stlll'wouU not answer ber helm, be bad tbe rudder examined and found It was broken and useless. It was not very pleaxant when the dear old skipper came down and Informed us that we were rudderless and that if an easterly gale sprung up we would go ashore. I did my best. but I could not eat much breakfast that morning. However, things turned oat better than we expected, and we are now going five knots an bour with a Jury rudder and are getting fn tbe track of ships again, when we hope to, get towed somewhere. , ,3. J?gebbfeRcparationror As similating theTood andRcUula ting the ft inmnrhs andJ3oYcls of Promotes D!gesfion,Cheerful ness arid Rest.Contains neither OpiunOlorphine nor Mineral. Not Narc otic. Mx.Jmnm iSsaJM XA i ftmiimd Starr . A perfect Eemedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish 0S5 arid LOSS OF SLEER Yac Simile Signature of s NEW YORK- GRIPPE KILLS al I exact copy or wrapper. ! (11 f UU LwlCr jyj '.AdW THCCfNTIUnCOMNNV, MTW TOWW CfTT. grippe scarcely ever leaves a sound system. The germs of la grippe are the smallest mic robes known, yet they generate a toxine poison of the most virulent character. La Grippe is in the air. You don't have to be exposed, as in other contagious diseases. The germs of la grippe are everywhere at present. In one week the wave of infection crosses a continent. A nation is infected as quick as one city. You cannot escape la grippe by iso lation. You breathe in bacteria in every breath. Grippe can be Cured 'by Foley 's Honey and Tar. Tins is guaranteed. Grippe can be Prevented by Foley's Honey ana, Tar. This is guaranteed. Foley's Honey and Tar reaches the root of the disease. It destroys and eradicates the germs of la grippe. It puts the system on a plane to resist and expel these microbes. Foley's Honey and Tar, by absolutely curing la grippe, leaves no loophole for future lung trouble, throat diseases, stomach disorders and fatal organic troubles. All drupglsts sell Foley' Honey and Tar under a positive (ruarantee to prevent. T cure la prippe In any stage, leaving tbe system strong against Inf t-iulona of any kind. Grippe starts with a cold. Cure that cold in one day with Folefs Honey and Tar. It cures all colds and positively prevents pneumonia. Picture Framing A large and choice selection of new mouldings, at the art store of ADAMS WALL PAPER CO... JTOHsT at. FABEDOkT. PAIDON PAINTERS AND Paper Hangers, Shop 419 Seventeenth St. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought "Roc rst t.li A xivtib Signature Aw In Use For Over Thirty Years MORE PEOPLE V aaV-aT ' W Than Small Pox, Yellow Fever, Cholera or any other contagious disease. Ask yotir Doctor. Thousands die in every epi demic of la grippe like the pres ent one and thousands die every year afterward from some weak ness of the system lejt over from la grippe. Grippe is little Jcarcd because it is little tinderstood. Its work is hidden often does not appear even to the practiced eye of the physician. A genuine hard case of la a Specialty. 310-314 Twentieth Street. HXtTBT A. FAR1D0S 5c SON DECORATORS Caiclmlnern, Etc Bock IjIaq d V: 4 i ( 4f i !