The Butte inter mountain. [volume], October 21, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LIVELY
SPECIAL
PRIC[S
Vegetables
Smooth and Solid Potanesr, ,
too pound............... .... ......80C
Jersey Sweet Potatoer,
nix pounds .... ... ..........25 ,
Hubbard Squash,
per pound. ...... ..................... 2 c
Green or Red Peppers,
per pound ............... ......... 10c
Red and .Hipe Tomatoes,, d i1i
large box... ......,,.............. 0
Pickling (nionq,
per pound ........................ I
Dry Onions,
i5 poundsl..........................25c
Extra Fancy C'elery,
large bunch ......... . . 7 -2c
Fresh Pears
Ripe Iears, Full of IFlnavr, -4c
per pound ............... .....6 4C
Maple Syrup
Pure Vcrmont l Maple Syrup; gallon can,
$i-is, or half-gallon 60c
cn................................ 60c
eanned Meats
4oc can for.............. ..........25c
Tenderloin Beef,
4oc crn for ............... ..25c
Fresh Meats
Young Spring .Lamb,
hind quarter ..................... 75
Young Spring Lamb,
fore quarter .......... ........ 45c
Shouhlcr Roast Ilrrf,
per pound .................... 12 -2c
Shoulder Steak,
four pu, nndls,........ ....... . ... 25c
A barrel of fresh and Crisp
Ginger Snaps,
Special ................ 25c
The finest of Home - made
Mince Meat,
Pound ............ 12 I2C
Extra Specials
S ll.......................... v -3I c
40c bottle . ..... .......25c
ITomato Mutard,
ic, jar for .. .................... IOc
FIisit of New York C'rea it
Chelt , .pr pIotund ........... 20
RAk for Booth's Special
Wine, LIquor and 6 Igar
Price LIst--It's Interesting.
OECHSLI
42 West Broadway. Butte
Pays Hlighcst Cash Price for
Second Hand Goods.
Has Soo second-hand Heating Stoves
on sale. All kinds. Buy, sell, pack,
ship, store or cxch:lage your houschold
goods.
'Phone 923B
BUTTE IS CHOSEN FOR
NEXT PLACE OF MEETING
i('o.( tigued from ll tage ()ILe .)
hers were allowed seats int the grand
lodge.
'Tlhere were tnulmerous cllllmitte re
ports. 'These showed the order to be in
a flourishing condition.
'The gain in membership since the last
meeting was 168. Ofliers will be elected
this afternoon.
'1 he lodge voted to meet in Butte next
year at the same time as the granld lodge
I. U. O. :.
BUTTE BRIEFS
Orton Bros. Pianos and o6rgns.
The Ravalli hotel at llumilton will be kept
open the vear round.
Sheriff Taylor of Teton county was here
today with an insane perso whomi lie
was taking to the state insane asylum at
Warm Spings. The lunatic was lodged in
the county jail while he was here.
Dr. Schapps, Owsley blk. Tel. No. t6.
Lippincott & Darrow. aS6 Pennsylvania
block.
J. G. Bates, Piano Tuner. Residence,
"The Dorothy." Tel. 699A.
THE DEPARTMENT STORE MYSTERY
And flow It Was Solved. Very interest
ing and complete story in the November
Argosy. It's ready today at the P. O.
News Stand, 57 West Park street; also
the Smart Set, Ainslee, Family Library
and all the new magazines mind books as
fast as issued.
Gait
eoal
$7 Per Ton
GALT COAL CO.
OFFICE 814 UTAH AVE.
TELEPHONE 273
BALLOTS POUR IN
FOR THE CONTEST
MISS HATTIE SEITZ OF BUTTE
LEADS CANDIDATES FROM SIL
VER BOW COUNTY.
GREATEST NUMBER IN TODAY
Ballote in Tabulated Statement Only of
Those Received Up to Noon-Voters
Should Remember This.
((('ontinucd from 'lage lcn.)
to date; also a tabulated statement of to
day's vote.
The organization of the contest is now
so complete that the count will be brought
up to noon each day and printed in the
Inter Mountain that afternoon. The state
mient of today's vote, printed today, shows
the votes cast up to nooin.
Up to Noon Only.
Contestants and their friends should
bear this in mind. Votes received tl, to
noon will Ibe included in that day's table;
votes received after noon s ill be counted
in the next day's table.
The greatest numitiber of votes received
today foer any one candlidate goes to Miss
Hlattie Seitz of Itutte, one of the Silver
Bow county contestants. She gets i,.57,
wvlich puts her in the lead in the Silver
Bow county contest. Second today was
Miss Lauira Kilgallan, with 658, and the
third highest for the lay was Miss Nell
Lloyd, with 583.
)ther good votes today in the Silver
Bow contest were as follows: Mi.s Alice
Jackson, 30o; Miss Clara Aucrhach, :16;
Miss Violet (;ill, 2.33.
.Miss Julia ('Culilihy sec.mls to lie the only
candidate running in Deer I.odge county.
She is in today with 361 new votes,
In the Jefferson county contest today
Miss Josie Nunan of lHasin polled .'So
votes. In tile Jleaverhenld county contest
Miss Lot tie Mclntosh today polled -'5
votes.
The total vote for today was ..,i13. And
at that several hullndred votes were re
ceived after noon, too late to be counted
today.
C'arbon county gets into the contest to
(lay in excellent shape. Eight entries
fromn there were received last night and
this morning. The agents there report
prospects for a hot and brilliant race. The
Carbon county entries are Misses Nellie
;urrell. ;ertrude Watson. Eva Roberts.
Elimter BIowen, Margaret Dcegan, Annie
()'Shea and Fannie Rourke, all of Red
I.odge, andil Miss Ilertha Reno of Chance.
Friends have nominated Miss Delia
I.awlor, a popular young lady of Ielena,
as another Lewis and Clarke county candi
date.
,Miss Estella Mac Rich of Dillon has
bicen nominll;ated as another candidate front
BUaverhead county by I)illon friends,
'.My gracious, that is a fine thing for
the girls. but I don't see where you are
going to get off. It is a splendid thing.
the ifivgest advertisement the fair has yet
had in Montana. You can say that I in
dorse it heartily."
Senator C. W. lIoffimuan of Gallatin
county said this today. lie said it in
conversation li ith the Inter Mountain in
a long distance telepholne conversation
froiii l 'iemian.
"It is a mighty liberal offer the Inter
iMountain is making," went on Senator
Hol'lman. "I don't think I ever heard of
a piece of newspapler enterprise that
cltuals it. The young ladies of the state
should he well pleased over it. That
Inter Mountain excursion certainly will
be a line thing."
LARGE SHIPMENT OF CATTLE
Twenty-Two Cars Sent From the Vicin
ity of Big Timber.
SIll IA I t. THE' , IN'il .R at N fAI.N,
Ilig Timtber, (ct. at.-- lThe third large
shilpment ,of livestock from this polint this
fill was made today whten a traintload of
2.. cars of cattle land slheep left for Chi
cagl,. There were ,o Y l sheept helongingl
J~ih ltialver;sion. Tile catile beIlonged to
Kitute Ainderson, C. N. Rein, Jastadl &
lticken, Samn Moore anid I'. II. Ellington.
\lany sheepenlll are mallking arranige
ilIenti s to feed tIaboulit 30,000 heal of sheep
this winvter at Splringlale, a few mil es
cast of here, ulon alfalfa. The feeders
fitd that they get hitter renitls froii sheep
winlter-fed in Sweetgrass counil ty than ainy
olther place along the line. It is lbecoiming
a great indlustry.
To Increase Capital.
ltv AS I'iAT'.D I'loss.5 ,
)Denver, ,olo.. (clet. t .-At a special
meeting of the sitockhtltders of the I.. &
R. f;. here today it was votued to increase
the preferred. c;apital stock of the comupany
front $44.4.oo to $50,000,000ooo, for the
purpose, amlong other things, of acquiring
tihe property and franchises of the Crystal
River Railroad complany, a line running
from Carbondale to Placita, Colo., a dis
tance of 21 miles. M1ore than three
fourths oif the stock of the company was
represented at the mleeting.
FOUR BABES AT ONE TIME
PS' AISOCIAT:I) Pill P ,
Z:ne.sville, n, Oct. .---Mr. William
'l'ate, a tolor(Id womallcin '2 years old, has
given irtlh to four girl babies, till of
ionaal size aitnd weighing slightly more.thani
six aid a hIalf pounds. The womaln is
tile mlother of three oilier children born
singly.
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
AND JEWELRY opTH.
MOST RELIABLE MAKES
CLOCKS,
SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES
Ahpmentn of Holiday Goods
Towle (. Wtnterhalter
Jewelors and Optloians
28 West Park st.
ALBERT BECKMANN
BEFORE THE COURT
HE SAYS HE KILLED HELEN KELLY,
BUT THE CRIME HAS WEIGHED
ON THE MAN.
SITS NERVOUS AND WAN
Case Goes Over Until Saturday, as the
Attorneys for the Defense Want
More Time.
Tlaggard and pale, like a man who hal
'parcd the floor all night, Albert Beckmanv.
the self-confessed murderer of Helen
Kelly, sat in Judge McClernan's courtroom
this morning while his attorneys tranr
acted the details preparatory to an arraign
iment.
This was the date set by the court for
lBeckmann to plead, and it had been an
nounced that an attorney would be ap
pointed for him unless he secured one by
this morning.
Assistant County Attorney Lynch an
nounced that the state was ready, and tak
ing the complaint, asked Beckmann t,
stand up.
Pleads Guilty.
"You are charged here with the crime
of murder. Is Albert Bleckmann your true
name?"
"Yes, sir," announced the prisoner in a
clear voice.
"1. G. Denny then arose and announced
that he has been employed as counsel for
the defense, together with J. II. Baldwin,
and that they would waive thle reading of
the complaint and ask that they be al
lowed until Monday to plead.
Judge McClernan stated that the time
asked could not be granted, and that he
would set Saturday as the date.
Beckmann sat twitching nervously, rub
bing his hands and showing other evidence
of extreme nervousness. Occasionally he
would toss his head and sigh as if the
whole proceeding were an unnecessary de
lay.
Neatly Attired.
lie was dressed in a pair of brow,
corduroy trousers, a blue flannel shirt and
a black and faded sack coat. His hair was
brushed back neatly from his prominent
German forehead, which slopes back quite
perceptibly.
There is nothing in his features to be
speak either cunning or brutality, and
dressed in neat clothes he would appear
to good advantage. Neither does he take
on the attitude of a man who has re
pented of his deed, nor does lhe appear to
look upon it as an act of bravado.
"Night is the same as day to me," said
the prisoner in response to a question as
to how he felt. "1 do not sleep.
"No, there is no Spanish blood in me.
My father was German, while my mother
is of French parentage. I have Ueen
taken for Spanish because I speak it and
write it fluently."
He Has No Hope.
Beckmann appears as a man who had
no interest in life and one who had given
up hope and was awaiting the end. Smnee
his incarceration in the county jail he has
slept little, and has grown paule and hag
gard.
After the court had set the time for hit
plea the prisoner was ordered back to
jail.
TRIAL OF A WARSHIP
NAVAL OFFICERS TAKE MISSOURI
OUT TO SEE WHAT SHE CAN
REALLY DO.
Boston, Mass, Oct. aI.--'The new hat
tleship Missouri left this harbor today
until favorable conditions for her official
trial trip over the regular course from
Cape Ann to Iloun island off the Mlaine
coast. The battleship contract calls for
an average speed of i8 knots to be sus.
tained for four hours.
The government board supervising the
trial is made up as follows: Capt. C. J.
Train, president; Naval Constructor J. J.
1Voodward, Capt. 1.. C. Logul, l.ieutenant
Commander A. B. Canaga and Commander
\alter C. Coles.
BARRET TALKS ON THE
MANCHURIAN SITUATION
BY A.SS.Oi'IAT.) i'RESHS.
london, (Ocet. .r.-John tBarret, new
Inited States agent to Brazil, is here
eln route to Iluenos Ayres,
In1 regard to the situation in the far
East, where he has spent much time in
recent years, Minister Barret says:
"Taking things as they are today and
judging from my travels throughout that
section of China, it would seem to ime
that Manchuria is that part of China
which has the greatest potentialities of
trade and development for the future,
consequently it is not surprising that Rus
sia should wish to retain its hold, that
Japan should oppose its alienation from
China and that the United States should
view the situation with concern. I have
so much confidence in the sagacity, both
of the Russian and( Japanese statesmen,
that I feel confident that they will settle
whatever dif'erences they have by peace,
ful means."
MIr. larret will visit Paris, Berlin,
Rome and Madrid. lle will sail for South
America Nosvember 24.
SWEDISH CABINET HAS
SENT IN PORTFOLIOS
Victory for Opposition Leads the Blehr
,Man to Resign-Ibsen's Son
to Be Highly Honored.
lSY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Christiana, Norway, Oct. at. --The cab
inet presided over by Otto 13lehr has ree
signed in consequence of a parliamlentary
committee's decision in favor of the oppos
sition in a disputed election in the Nede
naes district, whereby the opposition
gained four seats.
A coalition cabinet, made up of the con
servatives and moderate liberals, will be
formed.
King Oscar has instrusted Professor
Hagerup to form the new cabinet.
Siguerd Ibsen, a son of the poet and
dramatist, will probably become chief of
the Norwegian delegation in the council
of state, meeting at Stockholm,
HOMELESS LAD IS
SEEKING RELATIVE
JOHN KING'8 GRANDFATHER ONCE
LIVED IN BUTTE, BUT BOY
HAS LOST HIM.
HE IS WITHOUT PARENTS
Went Away to Follow the Races, but
Comes Back Beaten, He Says, Be
oause He Had Rheumatism.
'lThere is a boy with handsome dark eyes and
hang, silk eyelashes at the county jail seeking
his grandfather. The bIy's name is John
King, lie says, and his grandfather's namne is
E. King,
The boy ought to be named John Reitr, for
that was his father's name, but his father de.
serted him when he was 3 years of age, and so
lie took ihis grandfather's name.
The boy is t1 years old, and his mother and
his grandmother both are dead. lie left the
city three months ago, at which time his
grandfather lived either at the corner of Wyo
mring and Granite streets or the corner of
Blroadway and Wyoming streets.
He Is Lost--Porr Tot.
The boy, who talks slowly and wonderingly,
with his big eyes wide open, knows tile house
where ihe and his grandfather dwelt before he
left BIutte three months ago, but lie is not cer.
tain of the names of both streets upon which
the thoisr cornered.
John King is a slim little fellow, a waif, and
he hears the marks of teglect and abuse. lIe
st.ys he has suffered fromn rheumatism and
heen beaten since ihe left his grandfather and
such a home as the latter provided, and hit was
very glad of the harbor of the jail today, de.
dlining to leave the witnlleese' department wlhen
he was told lie might stay outside if lie chose.
John says ihe asked a racehorseman to let
him go with the latter and the latter's horses
over to Jig Sandy, and that the man, whose
ianie is Cliver 'Tingly, granted him the per.
mission. So he went to the Ilig Sandy with
Tingly and the steppers. llis experience there
was a grievous one, he says.
Says He Was Beaten.
"I got rhcumatism and I couldn't walk the
horses fast enough, and lie beat me with a
quirt," lie said weakly, while telling the tale of
what befell him at Big Sandy.
"lie didn't pay me anything, and so I left
there and came back in a boxcar. I didn't
want to stay after lie whipped time, and I had
rheumatism," ihe added.
\When John got back to this locality he fell
in with a man named Brown, who has a ranch
in the hills, and Brown brought him to town
to seek his grandfather. IBut when lie went
to wlhere his grandfather, who was a mniner,
used to afford him a home and shelter, the lat.
ter was gone, and nobody could tell the boy
where he is.
Haven of Refuge.
So Brown helped him reach the courthouse,
and the sheriff will keep him in the county bas.
tile, that haven of refuge for so many of tihe
unfortunate, till the authorities provide for
him, or his grandfather comes to claim him.
John looks sad and weary, and his lifeless
talks indicate that lie will not go away with
the horses again for some time.
TOUCHES LIVE WIRES
FORMER GREAT FALLS MAN IS
KILLED AT BLACKFOOT CITY,
IN IDAHO.
SPiltCtAL TO TiHEt INTSER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, Oct. a2.-A dispatch was
received here today from Blackfoot City,
Idaho, telling of Charles J. Anderson, a
former resident of Great Falls, being
killed there today by electricity. He was
employed by the electric light company
and while at work around the transformer
in the substation he canme in contact with
live wires.
Ten thousand volts passed throught his
body, killing him instantly and badly burn
ing his hadl.s and feet. lie was about
-5 years of age. His sister, Mrs. Erick
son, lives at Stockett, near here. He once
worked for the electric light company
here as a lineman and for the telephone
company.
FALLS UNDER WHEEL AND
WILL LOSE HIS ARM
Man Named Maguire Who Was Beating
His Way to Butte Mutilated by
Oregon Short Line Train.
SPECIAl. TO TIlE INTER MOi'NTAIN.
Dillon, Oct. 21.-While beating his way
on a Short Line train from Salt Lake to
Butte, a man by the name of Maguire fell
under the wheels of a coal car and his left
arm was so badly crushed that amputation
will probably be necessary.
The accident occurred about five miles
south of here. Another man by the name
of Nelson was with him. They were riding
on the edge of a big coal car and the sup
position is that Maguire lost his balance
while asleep and fell under the wheels.
lie was brought here this afternoon and
was too weak from the ellects of his in
juries to talk.
His ccaupanion did not appear to know
much about him except that his name was
Maguire and they were beating their way
togcther to Butte. lie is apparently about
4o years old
WILL NOT REOPEN THE CASE
1|Y AS.SOCIA iTED PRSS.
W\ashington, Oct. 1.---Attorney General
Knox today decided to advise the presi
dent not to reopen the case of United
States Marshal Field of Vermont, recently
dismissed for neglect of duty in connec
tion with liberating Clhinecse who were being
deported to China. The decision was
reached after a hearing was given tlie Ver
mont delegation in congress, who urged
reconsideration of the case.
THREE ARE ALLOWED TO GO
Washington, 1). C., Oct. .J .-T'he post
master general has dismissed from office
M. A. Louis, superintendent of supplies
of the postoffice department ; louis Kempf.
ner, chief of the registry division, and
C. iB. Terry, a clerk in the supply de
partment. The action is in connection
with the postal investigation just closed,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bear the
slignature of (fJi.
: We Are Still I
In the Lead!
i
:THE NEW YORK DENTISTSi
* Our office is not managed or run by l
S Ethical Dentists, but by "
* *
* Eastern Graduate Specialists 0
of from twelve to twenty years' experience. i
* *
* Our Prices: "
* . T Full Set Teeth $5.00 0
SNL it5 , Gold grown ... 5.00
S IRQdll Bridge Work .. 5.00 .
/ Gold Fillings.. 1.00
* Silver Fillings .50 0
--- Extracting ..... .50
· ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS.
STHE N[W YORK DENTISTS
80 W. Park. Over Symons' :
- Hours-8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 10 to 4.0
* 'Phone. 945A. Lady in Attendance.
""""""0""eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee"
**********************
GRAYELLE'S BOND
FIXED AT $10,000
CHARGE OF ASSAULT IN THE FIRST
DEGREE PREFERRED AGAINST
ALLEGED DYNAMITER.
OTHER CHARGES TO COME
Helena Police Attach Importance to Dis
covery of Blanket and Satchel
Said to Be Suspect's.
SPI'IAL. TO TO E INTER MOUNTAIN,
Helena, Oct. .r.-The bonds of Isaac
Gravelle, the dynamite suspect, have been
fixed at $to,uoo and the charge of assault
in, the first degree preferred against hinm.
Upon the return to Butte of Attorney Wal
lace, the comupany attorney, the charges
of writing threatening letters and of inter
fering with a train will also be pressed.
The chief of police attaches impjortance
to the discovery of a blanket and a satchel
presumed to belong to Gravelle. These
Gravelle left with a party, who says that
a blood mark on the blanket corresponds
to a sore on one of the horses Gravelle
was riding when arrested.
In the satchel are sonte letters in which
the writing bears a strong resemblance to
that contained in the threatening letters
received by the comnpany. These points
are considered very material. In the
satchel are some unused envelopes of the
same make as those in which the threat
ening letters were mailed. These envelopes
appeared by the paper covering them to
have been purchased in Butte. The de
tectives feel elated over the capture of
(;ravelle and believe they have the ritlg
leader.
MAY BUILD RAILWAY
Salmon, Idaho, Oct. Oz.-Agent FI M.
Ycarian of the Lemlhi Indian reservation
has been notified by the interior depart
mecnt that the Butte & Salmon River Rail
way comlpanly has been granted permission
by the department to build its line across
the reservation.
JOHN BRADWELL DEAD
IN HIS HOME IN DILLON
SPECIAI TO T'll 111 r NTEiR IMOI'N'TAIN.
Dillon, Oct. 2i.-John Bradwell, aged
i34, died here last night of pneumonia,
at the home of his father, Robert Brad
well, lie had lived nearly all of his life
in this section and was well known. Be
sides his father he leaves a brother and
a sister in \\'ashington. The funeral \ ill
be held tomorrow at Argenta.
CARSON CASE IS CONTINUED
SI IAI TO TIll IiNTER N MOi 'NTAIN.
(;reat :alls, Oct. a 'l'he case against
Kit Carson, charged with gamhbling, was
today continued by Judge l.eslie.
Why He Reformed.
Illecker-So you are opposed to all
games of chance, Ch?
'Meeker---Yes; I ant at the present writ
ing.
lleelker--llow long have you been op
posed to them?
Mecker-Ever since I got married.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Know the Sex,
"If I got as intoxicated as you do," re
marked Mrs. Jaggsby, "I'd go off some
where and shoot myself."
"N-no you (hie) wouldn't, mi'dear. If
you got (hic) hafsh 'tox'cated as me you
couldn't (hie) hit th' shide of a barn."-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
ODDI
I never see my rector's eyes
He hides their light divine;
For, when he prays, he shuts his own,
And, when he preaches, mine I
-Smart Set,
PLUMBERS WALK
OUT ON KRUEGER
STRIKE WHEN DEMAND OF RAISS
FROM $8 TO $7 A DAY
IS REFI)SED.
MAY MEAN GENERAL TIEUP,
Other Firms Have Not Been Approach*
ed, but It Is 8ald They Will-Seven t
Men and Four Helpers Out
The plumbers employed by Isadord
Krueger walked out this morning upon
being refused an advance of $z a day in
wages. The scale of journeymen plumbers
in Butte is $6 a day.
Krueger's shop is the only firm af
fected so far. He has refused to grant
the raise of $t a day and the master
pIlulmbers of Butte state that they will
unite with hint in the matter. Mr. Krue
ger will be able to do all the work that
comes to his shop. however, until the
trouble has been adjusted.
The demand of the men does not come
from the Plumbers' union, as Krueger's
shop is the only one affected so far. It
is expected, however, that the demand
will be made general, when the master
plutmbers will refuse.
The Butte Cornice works. Ed Wright,
W;alt Allen and the Eschle Plumbing com.
panty have not been approached by the
tmen on the subject of a raise in tthe wage
scale. It is stated that the Butte Pltumb
ing company is willing to accede to the dec
tiand of the men.
There were seven plumbers employed
at Krueger's, and three or four helpers.
Packing Cigars.
An iamproved method of packing cigars,
which has for its object the means if fa
cilitating the sending of cigars and other
similar articles by automatic machinery
is a long ribbon of paper which not only
enables these d-licate pieces to be han
dled by slot machines, Ibut also offers a
means of protection while in the pocket.
Another feature of this invention is
that it may heL used as a means of pre
venting or detecting theft from the boxes
of gentlcnteih who are in the halbit of pur
chasing their cigars by the box. I:Under
the present method of packing cigars it is
an easy matter for a servant or other per
son to abstract a cigar or two from the
box every day without detection, but smuch
a systematic thievery is prevented by the
ribbon system, for the paper strings rce so
numbered that the removal of a sin.:.!a
cigar could be detected.--Philadillthia
Record.
In Charity's Name.
Frances--Oh, what a lovely ring; I
never noticed it oni your linger beftore!
Cordelia-No, of course not. It':; my
enlgagement ring, a:l11 I just got it yctcr
day.
Frances-I-ndeed! And how much did
you pay for it, dear?-t incinnati !Enqtuirer.
LAZY LIVER
"I find Cnsearotl so good that I would ,not he
withoub thorn. I was troubled it grout dearl wilh
torpid Ilvr. and unedacho. Now shluco tOklln
(ascarots OnndlyClthartle 1 feel very nluch bet ti-r
I shall certanlly roeommnod theom to oy trieulll
as the boat medl.ine I have over srno,"
Anna Balinot, Osborn Mill No. L, Fall Rlvcr, .lase.
Best for
The Bowels
CANDY CATiHATIC
PSeavo , Pelulable, Potent, " Tao. Cod.Do flood,
Jveeioken, Weaken or Gripe, 0e, 4 o, o, ,ovr
h The genulno tablet Lta oe .
ranteeOO ýo cure or your money ackO
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 0or
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES