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THE AEGrTJS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1900. INSURANCE. CHAS. E. HODGSON . Fire Insurance Agency, Established 1874 American Ins. Co. Traders Int. Co., Union Ins. Co. Rockford Ins. Co. - Newark. N. J . Chicago, 111 Philadelphia, Pa - Kockford, 111 Security Ins, Co New Haven, Conn Ins. Co. State of 111.. Bockford, 111 OfBce, Room 3. Buford block. Rates m low m consistent with security J. M. Buford, General flr Insurancb Agent. The old fire and Time-tried Com p soles Represented Losses Promptly Paid. -Bates as low as ant reliable aompan j eao afford. Youi patronage lssollo- itea. GEO. WAGNER, Jr. nsurance agent Represents tbe folio wl?d well known Fire and Accident Insur ance Companies: Rochester German Ins Oo. Uerman " . HufTalo Oennas " . Reliance . ...Jtoebester, N K Free port, Buffalo. N V PblladeJpbls Uerman Fire .reoria, i New Hampshire " ....Manebester. N E Milwaukee Mechanics " Milwaukee, Wis Fidelity and Casualty ..New York Office comer Eighteenth street Second avenue, second floor. and Telephone 4584. Notice of I'obllcatlon Chancery. State of Illinois. I Rook IsUnd County. ( In I lie Circuit Court to tbe January term, A. U.. lyoi. Hiram K'ifoy. trustee fir Katie Huby. Olive liut-y, Mary Kuby. Minnie Kjhy and lAzie Kuby vr. orl.mdo M. (Bunnell and Catherine (unnell. In Cnanoery. Affidavit of the non-residence of the sid Orhtndo M. (iunnell and Catherine (lunnell. de fendants above named, bavins been tiled In the cleru'M ottlee of the circuit court of said county, notice Is hereby triven to the said nrtn resuleiit defendants, that the complainant lllcd his bill of complaict in said court on the rhaneery side thereof, on the 1Mb day of November. A l, I Ax. and that thereupon a summons is-tiedout of said court, wherein said suit Is now pending returnablet on tbe w venih day in the m n;h of January next, as Is by law required. Now. unless you, the said non resident Vrndants above nauivd. (rlanrtr M ;n nell and Catherine -unnell. shall personally lc anil appear before the sjid circuit Ortiri. on lu'r first Uy of f.ie bi-xt term ther;-f, to be bolden at ItorU Island, In and for said county, on the Ilrst Monday In January next, and plead, answer or demur to the said complainants bill of complaint, the same and tbe matters and things therein charged and stated, will be taken as confessed and a decree entered atrainst you according to tbe praver of said bill. GKOUUE W. U AMHLK. Circuit Clerk. Kock I.sUnd. Ill . Nov. l.i. f.OO. J. R. & s. ic Kc.n w.ibtiiv, Compla.nam s So licitors. PI (lu USASPIY FINEST EQUIPMENT. Best Dining Car Service. "toj eat h holt miss it ir too oo via tmc ouein a cscscctjt nouTC." jACKSONij pIlMMul NEWORHANS V- ' mmm s IT fciwiMiiininm.1 irsr mtn l ,V Iv( U bill.ist, heavy 5tccl. modern !ixomotivi-s, M.vk x!uls and electric he.iJIihts. cbtibuh il tr.iins, fast time, ovivi nicnt schedule?. Observation, Cafe and Parlr Cars, .nvin-rm Sleepers. Free 1 .;y ('iviches you gt t all these lu :i you travel via the Juce:i Crescent Ivoute. Through tiai'y scrviic 1 h itt rl vli'l Atlmti v;l New ttrlc.ins Lit ,, T,mPa end .V,ani. 11 A r 9 H A ,V f v ;lc 13 v. A. rieckUr. rs. I . A., t i t A.Lnv.s St., OlL'.:.! t'.r l"r.'2 1'or.Vs. m.ii's an. I i 'l'rM'.:tio!i. Vaaaaaaa i v J. MJRPHY, utiui nuiGia. w ONCimisaTl Rock Island Savings Bank Rook Island. IU. Incorporated Under the State Law. Mom ei Loahkd Oh Personal Collateral Us Rkal Estate Secusmtt. OFFICERS J. M. Bur erd. President. John Crubauch. vice Pre! JenV P. Greenawa.t, Cashier. Krn busineai July t, 18S0. and oeeupi4 S. K. corner of Mitchell saw bu'ldlc. Master's Sale. Ludolph & Reynolds, Attorneys. State of Illinois, I Rock Island County. f In tbe circuit court, in chancery, partition General No. 4-03. Andrew Wolienbaupt vs. Geonre F. Vfollen haupt. Mary WoUenb.upt. Acta Wohischle gel. Catherine Kublman and William Kuno. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a decree of said court, entered in tbe above en titled cause, on the First day of November, A. D. 19u0. I shall, on Saturday, tbe First day of December. A. D. 19U0. at the hour of two o clock In tbe afternoon, at tbe East door of tbe Court House. In the city of Roc k Island. In sil county of Rock Island, as direct d by said decree, sell at public auction to tbe h'paest and best bidder that certain parcel of land, situate In the County of Rock Island and htate of Illi nois, known and described as follows, to-wit: Tbe Est Tbirty-elht (3 feet of Lot Four 4) in Blocs Twenty J0) of the old 1wn of Kock Island. In the City of Kock Island, Coun ty of Kock Island and Sttte of 111 nols. Terms of Sa e: One third of toe purchase price of said property shall ba paid in cash, one third on or before nine months fro tbe date of sale at.4 one-third on or before eight een months Iron tbe date of sale, provided. however, that tbe party purchasing at sujh aie may. if be so elects ptythe entire amount in casu. oererrea payments, u any, to Dear in' terest at the rate of six (6 per cent per an' num. Dated at Rock Island, Illinois, this Ttlrd day 01 .siovemoer, a. u. iwu. Er.wiw K Parhktii, Master In Chancery. Rock Island County, 111. Luijouph ii Ret xouja. Complainant's Solicitors. I'obllcatlon Notice Chancery. State of Illinois. Rock Island County, t s In the circuit court, January term, A. D. Evalrvlnvs Charles Irvin. In chancerv. Affidavit tb.t the residence of Charles Irvin Is unknown and that on diligent inquiry bis place of residence cannot be ascertane", bavin; been tiled in the office of the clerk of said circuit court of Rock Is land county, notice is hereby given to the said defendaot. that the complainant bas tiled her oil I of comp.alnt In said court, on tbe chancery tide thereof, on tbe -1st day of Nov. A. U. ltJ. and that a summons thereupon issued out of said court ai;init said defend ant, returnable on the 7th day of January, A. 1) ;0I. to tbe circuit court of sa d Kock Isiand county, to be boiden at tbe court louse in the city of Kock Island, as is by law required. Now. therefore, unless you. tbe said Charles Irvin sha 1 personally be and ap pear before tbe said clrcu't court of Rock Island county, on the first day of the next term thereof, to be bolden at the court bouse la tbe city of Rock Island in said county. on the 7th day of January, A. 1. IbOi, and plead, answer or demur to tbe said complain ant's bill of complaint, tbe same, and the mat ters and thing? therein charged and stated, will be taket. as confessed, and a decree entered against you according to tbe prayer of said bill. In testimony whereof. I bve hereunto set my band and affixed the seal of said court, ut mv office in Kock islaud. this -1st day of No vember, A. D. 1901. (jcoitae W. cavki.k. Clerk. S carle & Maoshali.. Complainant's Sollci tor.. Nov ii, A. i. lir. Notice of Float Settlem.nl. Estate of Jeremiah Le Quatte. deceased, eublic notice Is hereby given that the un dersi-ned administrator lias this day tiled his Ileal report and settlement as such in the county court of Hock Island county, and that an order tis been entered by sa a court ap p ovlng the sa d report, unless objections thereto or cause It the contrary be shown on before the I Itn day of UfceniMr, a. U. I'.ttiO. and upon the tinal approval of sdid report the -.lid administrator will a?l to be dis charged All persons interested arc notiiled to attend Kock J si -and. Ill , Nov. l'7. lyoo. J. H. Ftkk, Administrator. You pay to cents for Cigars not so good 45 t.EWSS Kit CIGAR STRAIGHT r.P. LEWIS, MAfH PtORIA.Ill. "S)(o Dyspepsia Cure Digests what ybu eat. ( It artificially digests tltt food and aids Nature in strengtbebing and recon- j structlog the exhausted digestive or gans. It Isthe latestdiscovereddigest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flirnlanw Snur Stnmjfh. "Nausea. Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand an otner results 01 imperiect aigesiiuu. Price 50c. arid $1. Large sire contains ZV4 times malisize. Book all about dyspepsiamalledfree Prtoarcdby E. CDtWiTT aco . crjicoao. B. H. Bieber. Hartz & Ullemejer. Reclininj; Chairs unA I'.ilace from Cir.cinn.iti t P'iTTMn?Him A!. ksonvi'lt - ' t. A.!i-t:s. m lCALirORN!A r R'SEAKSON, ci rsr. cr- o Four Per Cent Paid on Deposits. DIRECTOES H. S. Cable. Wm.wmn John Crubaufb, Phil Mitch H. I. Hull. L Simon, r. W. Kurrt, J. M. Baforfl John Voik. SotleltOW Jackaon and Ham. THE PAN-AMERICAN. A GLANCE AT THE GREAT ENTER- ' PRISE AND ITS PURPOSES. True Pietstre of !Wneteetli Century Development Arranged In at Settlnc of L'nsnrpassed Benoty and Splen dor at Pan-American Exposition. If one may Judge by the presence of thousands of workmen at the grounds rf tbe Pan-American Exposition and tbe wonderful progress they have made during tbe last few months, the Exposition will be opened in a condi tion of completeness upon the 1st or May next. For tbe benefit of those who, for any reason, have not been Informed con cerning the plans and purposes of this vast enterprise I will state that the Exposition grounds are In the northern part of the city of Buffalo and have an area of 350 acres. Buffalo, with its 400,000 population, is preparing the most artistic creation ever produced for tbe purposes of an exposition. The completed work will cost probably $10, 000,000. exclusive of exhibits. The landscape upon which the build ings stand includes a part of one of the most beautiful parks In Buffalo or, in HALL OF MUSIC. ' fact. In the world. The Exposition will thus have the setting of trees, lawns and water features, which have cost the city of Buffalo millions of dol lars. The main Exposition buildings are some 20 or more iu number and are arranged about a system of beautiful courts some 33 acres iu extent. The arrangement is such as to permit the most exquisite decorative effects that the best trained artists of the world may be able to protluce. Sspaee will permit onlx.an enumera tion of the principal buildings These aro; The Electric Tower, 375 feet high, which is to be the centerpiece of the most brilliant and novel electric Il lumination ever conceived; the Fropy hv, or architectural screen, at the northern end of the grounds; the Sta dium, for sporting and athletic events; the Agriculture builJing. Manufactures and Eiberal Arts building. Ethnology building, the Government group of three great buildings, tbe Midway res taurant building. Electricity building, tho Machinery and Transportation build In? snd "silrond Station, the Temple of Music. Graphic Arts, Horticulture, Mines, Forestry, Dairy, Ordnance, Service and other buildings, the Al bright Gallery of Art, costing ?40O,000: the Xew York State building, costing $173,000, besides the state and foreign buildings and numerous other struc tures of beautiful and interesting de sign for a variety of purposes. The Midway at the Pan-American Exposition alone will cost more than some large expositions. It is estimat ed the cost of the Midway will be about $3,000,000, as it will hove more than a mile of frontage closely built with the most picturesque structures conceiva ble and will contain between 30 and 40 entertainment features of most novel and Interesting character. The purposes of the Exposition ere not merely to give the people a most magnificent and attractive entertain ment, but it will furnish the opportu nity for every one to inform himself upon the progress of the nineteenth century. The Exposition Is held for the purpose o celebrating the achieve ments of the western world during a century of unparalleled progress. It Is distinctly a western world affair, all the governments of the western hemi sphere having been invited to partici pate in all departments. Official re sponses have been made by every Im portant government, state and depend ency of the western world, and they are preparing to be represented by most creditable exhibits. The exhibiv are classified In the fol lowing divisions: Electricity and elec trical appliances; fine arts, painting. Bculpture and decoration; graphic arts, typography, lithography, steel and cop per plate printing, photo mechanical processes, drawing, engraving and bookbinding; liberal arts, education, engineering, public works, construc tive architecture, music and drama, sanitation and hygiene; ethnology, archaeology, progress of labor and Invention. Isolated and collective ex hibits; agriculture, agricultural imple ments; machinery and appliances, foods and their accessories, horticul ture, viticulture, agriculture, forestry and forest products, fish, fisheries, Csh products and apparatus for fish ing; mines and metallurgy, machinery, manufactures, transportation, rail ways, vessels, vehicles, ordnance, ex hibits from the Uaiwalian Islands, Torto Rico. Guam. Tutulla and the Philippine Islands. The Exposition has the Indorsement not. only of the state of New York, which appropriated $300,000, but of the national fuYeroment, wUlcn appropriav VP' Th - ed $500,000 for the purpose of being suitably represented upon this great occasion. The Exposition will con tinue six months and will furnish an opportunity such as rarely comes for the public to take note, at a glance. tf the wonderful progress of the west- vn world. It will be like a great uni versity. at which the young and old will become for the time being 6tu dents of western civilization. About 12.000 people have subscribed to the stock of the Exposition, and It Is a public enterprise In the broadest sense of the term, the aim being to pro duce a magnificent spectacle to delight the artistic sense of all who attend and to present through the medium of an army of enterprising exhibitors a true picture of nineteenth century de velopemnt. John G. Milburn, an emi nent lawyer of Buffalo, is president. and the director general Is William LI. Buchanan, who was director of the departments of agriculture, live stock and forestry at tbe World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago and afterward for six years United States minister to tbe Argentine Republic. Mark Benxitt, "PAN-AM." RESTAURANTS. The Beat of Service Will Be Pro Tided. The needs of tbe Inner man will be well attended to at the Tan-American Exposition to be held at. Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901. At some ex post tions a great mistake has been made by not providing for good restaurants, where satisfactory meals could be ob tained at reasonable prices. Either the food obtained bas not been of good quality or prices charged have been ex orbitant or the facilities in some par ticulars have been inadequate to the occasion. There will be good restaurants In dif ferent parts of the grounds of the Tan American Exposition, so that it will not be necessary for visitors to go out side of the grounds to secure a good meal, well served, at a moderate price, All tastes will be suited in the services rendered, for there will le places where meals will be served on an elaborate plan to suit the most fas tidious taste and where prices will be in proportion to those charged at high class restaurants in large cities, There will be other places where the meals will be cheap, but the food appe tizing and healthful and the surround ings clean. There will be restaurants In the beautiful building at the en trance to the Midway, another in a similar building at the entrance to the Stadium, another in the Electric Tow er, which will be one of the great cen ters of interest on the Exposition grounds, and another on the Midway. Kefreshments will also be served in the Temple of Music, which may be en joyed by visitors at the same time that they are listening to the concerts in progress in the auditorium. There will also bo tr-Ncw England kitchen, a Ger man restaurant, a Mexican restaurant, an Italian restaurant and other places where various kinds of refreshments will be served. EAGLES AT THE EXPOSITION. Remarkable Decoration For Ktlino! out Ilulldlne at Bnffnlo. The building devoted to the Depart ments of Ethnology and Archrcology at the Tan-American Exposition, which Is now approaching completion, will have some remarkable sculptural dec orations. Among them will be gigantic figures of eagles and lions, which will be placed upon eight of the 10 panels SKKVICE 1IU1LDIXG. of the domes. These sculptures In staff will be conspicuous features of the architecture of this beautiful build ing. Models In clay are first made of the figures, and from them reproduc tions in staff are cast. The model of the eagle bas just been completed. It is of colossal size. In the model nearly 10,000 pounds of clay have been used, and each bird, when cast in staff, will weigh fully two tons. The sculptured eagle will measure nearly 10 feet in height. Eaaaya on Fan-American. A movement to interest the public school teachers and public school pupils in the Tan-American Expositiou to be held at Buffalo next summer bas been started. It originated in some of the public schools of Pennsylvania and is being taken up elsewhere as the wis dom of the plan becomes apparent. The idea is to have the teachers In the pub lic schools write essays for various oc casions of an educational character on the objects and aims of the Exposition and the bearing that such a display will have on the commerce of tbe world. A similar plan regarding the Paris Exposition was found quite suc cessful and resulted in the attendance of a large corps of teachers at that fair. The plan contemplates also essays by pupils. It is believed that in this way much Information can be spread re garding the benefits to be derived from cultivating closer relations with the different countries of this hemisphere and that it would result In greater In telligence among the public school teachers and pupils on this subject, as well as a larger attendance among this class of the population at the Exposi tion. Weat Indiana will Attend. Louis U. Ayme, United States Consul to Guadeloupe, says that In the West Indies the Pan-American Exposition Is considered much more Important than the Centennial Exposition of 1876 and that hundreds of natives ar preparing to cotne to tt, The opportunity is presented onr play-goers to witness a production of the" famous drama. Sspho," tomor row night at Harper's theatre. The company comprises 16 people and are said to be giving a good production of the plav. r The bill offered at Harper's theatre Monday night is Oliver Scott's big minstrels. The entertainment appeals to all classes, and is entirely free from all objectionable features. It is of a refined nature and has captivated all classes of people, no matter whether regular theatre-goers or not. Eery p 31 former connected with the enter tiinment is colored, gathered np from a'l sections of tho world. This com piny was originally known as the Al G. Field real negro ininstrels, but was purchased last season by Mr. Field's ptrtner, Oliver Scott, who will con duct it in the future under his own mme. Mr. Scott's long experience in tie minstrel business, and the high c ass entertainments he has always given is a guarantee that this one will b of a high order. ' Many conservative critics of the drama, in commenting upon James A. Heme's beautiful comedy, "Shore Acres." claim that it is not a play. but a leaf torn from the book of na ture and held up to the gaze of human eyes that all may see its manifold beauties. The story of "Shore Acres' tells is not uncommon, and its dramatis pcrsonae are one and all simple, every-day types, but the halo of truth has crowned them human and we listen to their commonplace talk with unabating interest, and be fore we are aware of it the theatre and its associations are forgotten and we are out in tbo open fields and meadows of the far away Maine coast- land farm laughing and crving over the loys and sorrows of dear old Uncle Nat and the Berry children, Joel Gates and his bashful 'Mandy, Ma Berry and her quaint reiterations, and a hundred and one other humor ous or patnetic incidents, in many respects Mr. Heme s work is far in advance of any modern play and it deservedly ranks as the most ideal pastoral comedy drama in the Eng lish language. A fine scenic produc tion of this rarely fascinating play will be given at the Burtis Wednes day evening, Dec. 5. mm The band of the 48th Highlanders, The Kilties," who will appear at Harper's theatre Wednesday, Dec. o, afternoon and night, have always given due prominence on their programs to the works of tbe great masters, and are equally at home in performing the less preten tious compositions of the popular writers, but they chiefly excel m their own peculiar national music. that of Scotland, and no son of "Old Scotia" should miss the opportunity of hearing the famous Highlanders band in patriotic songs o dear to the hearts ol a' John Tamson's bairns It is unnecessary to refer to the ex quisite musical beauty of Scottish airs and the manner in which they appeal to all. Suffice it to say that the faithful interpretation of Scottish music by the Highlanders is as near peifection as aay thing musical can be How'tThl! o ouer one hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. b. J. Chekey & Co., Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by the hrm. West & Tkl ax, Wholesale Druggists, loledo, Obio. Waldisg. Kinxan & MAKViN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ! ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 7o cents per bottle. Sold by an druggists, lestimoniais, iree. Hairs Family Pills are the best. SI.OOO Worth of Uood. A. H. Thurness of Wills Creek Coal company, tsuMdlo, O., writes: "I have been a III ic ted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones, with excruciating pain. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking Foley's Kidney Cure the result wai surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like line stones, eta. ana now l nave no paiu across my Kidneys ana i leei like a new man. - 1 a foiey s nianey ture nas aone me 1 1. 000 worth of good." For sale by au druggists. fiheamatlana Cored La a Dj. Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarsjaoie ana mysterious, it re moves at once the cause ard the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501 Second avenue, Rock Island; Gu stave Schle- gel & Son, 220 West Second street, Davenport. For Hoarseness. Benj. Iogeraon. of Hutton, Ind., lavs he had not spoken above a whis per for months, and one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar restored his voice. Used largely by speakers and I singers. For sale bj all druggists. OAST Bean to Sfaatwa Tfej 1x4 Haw Ulnars BsujW S9 Tho Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, 7 All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as-good "arc but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Woriun andj allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Stomach and Dowels, giving health)' and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Fi iend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS S7 Bears the The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. rifStaJaaaaSa'UaWBBtaaBaL A SURE MEDICINE. BiRDiOH, Va., Dae. SI. I have bean nfferlng from female weak ness for four Tears, and have taken many medicines, but Wine of Cardui and Black Dranght haT dona more for me than any thing: alt. MRS. CAEOLINH EVANS. It is a mistake to take any and evtry kind of medicine when you irt $ick. There is d.in;er in it. Alost of the so called cures for " female weakness" do nothing more than deaden the pain temporarily, and when the effect -ears away the patient is weaker and sicker than before. It is never wise to take chances. You have only one life, and that is dear and precious. If you have any rain. ache, dLsi rder or weakness in the femi nine orpans, nothing will help you like Wine of Cardui. It helps dt away with morning sickness during the early staces of pregnancy, an J modifies the pains of childbirth ; recovery is rapid and future health is assured. The Wine is purely veg- etable, being made of herbs whose medicinal properties act directly upon the organs of womanhood. It is a long-tried remedy, and has many vears of success behind it. It is sure. Why take chance medicine when you can get a sure medicine? Druggists sell Large Bottles for $1.00. Kidney Troubles, Nervous Prostration, St. Vitus', Dance, Nervous Weakness, Premature Old Age, Melancholy, Paralysis, Loss of Memory, Female Complaints, Neural gia, General Debility, Scrofula, Boils, Pimples, Dlood Diseases, Chronic Cough and Wasting Diseases. It is both pleasant to take and potent in its effects, suited to any and every age of human life, in chronic or acute cases. Invaluable for every one in chronic cases where other remedies have failed. Sold by druggists generally. If it will be sent prepaid on receipt or six bottles for 5.00. Address DR. I. A. DETCHON, SPECIALIST ON RHEUMATISM AND NERVOUS DISEASES, Crawfordsville, Indiana Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1601 Second avenue, Kock Inland, and Schlegel & Son, 220 West Second street, Davenport. JOHK if, fAKIDOH. PAIDON PAINTERS AND Paper Hungers, Shop 419 Seventeenth St. Bought, and Trbicli has been has borne tho signature of - and has been made under his per Jj sonal supervision sine its infancy. Signature of UB1ES' ADVISORY BE PART MINT. For .! in r&Ma rrrtnlrtmr mslnvl rilre'tlinp, a1lrrsH, glvlni; hYtriitom, ldlM Arl'tanry lpU Th 4 II ATTAKOOUA aUUIMtO. ( hHUanwui.. Tei.il. For run-down men, women and children. all failing health. Stomach, Liver, Heart and not found at of gi.oo p r jours bottle (iuD EKSTBr A. FAKILOH 5c SON DECORATORS Calclmlocra, Etc Sock IilAAd 4