The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 13, 1901, Extra - 5 o'clock, Page 5, Image 5

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1901.
RED, ROUGH HANDS, ITCHING, BURNING
PALMS, SHAPELESS NAILS WITH
PAINFUL FINGER ENDS.
One Night Treatment I
Soak the hands on retiring in a strong,
hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. 1
Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA,
the great skin cure and purest of emollients.
Wear, during the night, old loose kid gloves,
with the finger ends cut off and air holes
cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped
hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms,
with shapeless nails and painful finger
ends, this treatment is simply wonderful.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, $1
ConsisnnK of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle, Cuticttra Ointment, to instantly allay itching
Inflammation, and irritation, and boothe and heal, and CimnntA Resolvent'
to cool and cleanse the blood. A Single Set 1b often sufficient to cure the
most torturins, disfiguring, and humiliating: skin, scalp, and blood humours HB
with l 06» oi hair, wnen all elae fails. Sold throughout the world. British
Depot: F. Newberv & Sons, 27-28, Charterhouse Sq., London, E C Potter
Dbug akd Cheju. Coup., Sole Prope., Boston, U. 8. A.
A DEATH AT WELLS.
Special to The Journal.
Wells, Minn., Sept. 13.— W. 11. Ketzeback
died Wednesday morning and will be buried
S-'aturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from G. A.
R. hall.
For the Nerves
Acid
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by supplying the needed
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Gives grood appetite, perfect
digestion and restful-sleep
The genuine bears the ume •' Horsford's " on label.
A Wonderful Oiseov§ry
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FEVER and kindred ailments, is now on the
market. Ask for
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tor sale at all druffglsts, Trice 26c. DEAD
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Ao4 oT>MMwcli Scales
For Sale-Six ton 8x22 feet platform, Fair
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i
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BOOM FOR MORNINGSIDE
Made Official Kducationul Institu
tion of the Hills Conference.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, lowa, Sept. 13. —At a meet
ing of the board of trustees of Morning
side college. President Lewis made an
important announcement. He said that
the Black Hills Methodist conference had
passed a resolution declaring the college
its official educational institution. This
means much, as the Black Hills confer
ence is one of the wealthiest in the west,
and it is expected many students will
come from that district. The college has
just reopened for the fall term with the
largest attendance in its history—about
500.
FARMINGTWS FIRST HOUSE
Simon Hanualiau, Who Built It, Dies
of Cancer.
Special to The Journal.
Farmington, Minn., Sept. 13.—Simon
Hannahan, aged 60 years, died this morn
ing of cancer. He was one of the old
settlers and taught school in this county
for over twenty years. He built the first
house in Farmington, and years ago
taught music in St. Paul. He was un
married. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
Cnpt. I\iil«i*N Treasure Again.
The entire population of Money Island,
one of the Thimble groups, which lies a
mile and a half off the shore of Connec
ticut, is in a high pitch of excitement.
It is believed that the treasure of the old
buccaneer, Captain Kidd. is buried on the
shores cf this island, and the population
has turned in to find it. Now, better than
hidden treasure is "Golden Grain Belt"
Beer,, because it brings health and hap
piness to those who use it regularly.
Brewed from the purest barley malt and
hops, it is nourishing and delicious and an
ideal family beverage.' Telephone 486
Main and^have a case sent to your home.
Your have mm
the. pick^ ''gal
you picl^,- ji||i
PkKwicK'mmk
DruggidtA \wic&#iM.
Dzate:™and Ifa"'^^/
Glub.s. l^^^^J
& SONS, «&■
.ST. PAUL AND l|^^^^^^
MINNEAPOLIS. H fJ&
.' .--,- ■'..'"" .' ■-■ -I'--- ■". <''.:.+ „ ■ ■ """"■-. '
FOOTBALL
SAW THEIR HEROES
"U" Football Enthusiasts See the
Squad at Practice.
ABOUT THIRTY-FIVE MEN OUT
Outlook In Promising But There*
a Vast Amount of Work
to Be Done.
Football enthusiasts at the university
had an opportunity last evening to look
over the material from'which will be se
lected that out or which this year's 'var
sity eleven will be made. They went
away in a questioning frame of mind.
The question they asked themselves was
not whether the material was good, but
whether out of it could be made a team
which could and would make a record
as good as that of the team of 1900. There
is no question but that a team made up
of the best of the material that was on
the campus last evening, -matched against
a team made up of material as good as
the best of that that was on the field
at a like stage of last season, would win.
To put it another way, a team of the
best men out last evening against last
year's Central high school team would
win, whereas the best the last year's
giants could do so early in the season
was to save themselves from defeat. So
far, therefore, there is promise in the out
look.
Question One of Development.
The question, then, is one of develop
ment. At the .risk of appearing to be
oracular, it may be said that it is one
of the development of football sense in
team play, as aginst the development of
individual stars. Every man must fit into
the machine perfectly and perform his
function without fail upon every call of
the captain and without fear of being lost
sight of in the mass. The public will
find out whether a player is doing his
part well and that will be glory enough
when the season is done; for the time the
only thought should be the enemies' goal
to be reached by the plan being worked in
the head of the captain. So much for of
fensive work. The team or the body of
men that will set itself to learn football
so, can make a winning team. It means
thoroughness and the absolute mastery of
all of the intricacies of the game, study
as well as hard work, a knowledge of the
game so perfect that the hands and the
feet possess it, so that the response to the
captain's signal is automatic, likewise the
meeting of any contingency or line of at
tack which may be disclosed when the
enemy has the ball.
One needed not to lok a second time
into the faces of the men on the field last
night to see that they were men capable
of mastering the game as indicated above.
The men of last years' team who were out
know the value of thoroughness. They
were Mueller, Dobie, Lafans, Aune and
Knowlton. The first three formed a
nucleus for what was termed a first team
under Captain Page as coach. Mueller
was at his place as right guard, Dobie was
at quarter and Lafans was at fullback.
Thorpe of last year's Pillsbury Academy
team was at right tackle and Waist a
former Central high half, was at right
end. Both Thorps and Waist are promis
ing men. At Center was Van Camp, who
apparently-has the weight and muscle.
Jenson had Flynn's old place at left guard
and McDonald Tweet's place at left tack
le; both men of last year's squad and men
of weight. On the left end was Rogers,
the Aitkin Indian who has played on the
Carlisle school team. In many respects
Rogers is a very promising man. While
his weight is not such as would entitle
him to be called a "giant," he knows the
game and plays it with a zest and boyish
delight that is pleasing to see. He fol
lows the ball with a precision that is
pretty sure to secure consistent results
against even very strong interferences.
The question is, will he do his part in
the team which Dr. Williams seeks to
develop. Evans and Bidlake took the half
positions. Altogether the work was too
elementary to give those looking on much
of an idea of what the team as made up
could do against an organized and drilled
enemy.
It is understood that Captain Page will
act as Dr. Williams' assistant In coaching
this year's squad.
Second Team Held.
Dr. Williams had in hand a second team
with Aune of last year's first team aftd
Strathern, who also played in several ct
last year's games as veteran material.
There were also Ligget and O'Brien of
last year's St. Paul high team. Near the
end of the work of the evening the second
team was given the ball and ordered to
try to go through thS first team. It
found it difficult to get through and did
not advance the ball far. The play was
not fast, however, and was too tentative
to give any line on what the men were
able to do. The first team did not have
the ball, so that nothing was determined
as to how It could go through the second
line.
Captain Knowlton exercised the raw
material that was out and gave the men
exercise at punting and catching the ball.
There were, altogether, about thirty-five
men out.
Practice will be given to-night from 4
until 6. Northrop Feld will probably be
ready for the work, bo that nonplayers
will not be admitted until 5.
Cheering: \evvs.
The cheering word comes that Fee will
be back. Whether it is authoritative or
not cannot be said. It is further stated
that Hoyt is trying to arrange his sudies
so as to be able to play. It is not yet set
tled whether Flynn will be back or not.
formidable: nebraskans
They Will Put a Veteran Team In
the Field.
Nebraska has eight of her team of last
year in camp near Lincoln. They are
Captain Westover, right tackle; Brew, left
tackle; Ringer, right guard, Koehler, cen
ter; Cortelyou and Ryan, ends; Bender
and Crandall. half backs.
Besides, it is said, the cornhuskers will
have a number of veteran players back
who were out of school last year. Alto
gether, therefore, the Nebraskans are
looking forward to a successful campaign.
There is no question about the fact that
Nebraska is one of the teams that Min
nesota has to fear, and the game comes
Oct. 12. altogether too early, it is safe
to say that Nebraska will be one of the
most difficult propositions Minnesota will
have to meet this year, probably next to
that of Wisconsin. So there is some hard
work cut out for the gophers in getting
ready for that ?ame.
Football Note*.
The line-up of the Blames this year will be:
L. c., Berman or Harking: 1. t.. Spencer;
1. g., Bloom; c. Flanigan; r. g.. Levy; r. t.,
Newton or Sucky; r. c., Dubay; q. b., Grod
nick or Tuty; r. h. b.. Poses; 1. h. b., Isaacs
(captain); f., Kellar.
ENDS A COUNTY SEAT FIGHT.
Special to The Journal.
Jackson, Minn., Sept. 13. —The county com
missioners to-day signed a contract for the
building of a $17,000 jail and sheriff's resi
dence at this place, which will practically
put an end to the county seat controversy be
tween Jackson and Lakefield.
Buffalo -via. "The Milwaukee."
Visit the Exposition and travel via the
C, M. & St. P. railway to and from Chi
cago.
Lowest rates for excursion tickets good
for fifteen days, twenty days and until
Oct. 31.
Apply at "The Milwaukee" offices or
write J. T. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul, for the Mil
waukee's Pan-American folder, one of
the best exposition guides yet published.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAL.
. Season «V
Opener M
Our Ten' Dollar Suits have gained us si|f Jg\A '
hundreds of customers, and Reader you, *^LW —
too, will be counted among the number,
if you want the Best $10 Suits ever Of- :
fered in Minneapolis. ; -. \
We have our Ten-Dollar Suits made In differ
ent fabric* — and in different styles — in order to
please every taste — and we can honestly state
that the man we cannot please with a Ten-Dollar
Suit has not been in yet. We make it mur busi
ness to have the best Ten-Dollar Suits, and we've
got them. The merchant-tailor-look stands out
all over them.
Corner NicbUet Ay and Third St.
SPORTS
CRESCEUS IS COMING
Will Attempt to Lower His Record
at 'Haha.
THE DATE IS OCTOBER 31
Negotiations With His Owner, Mr.
Ketcham, Have Been
Closed.
Creseeus, the champion trotter of the
world, will make an attempt to reduce his
own peerless record at the Minnehaha
Driving Park, Thursday, October 31. Sec
retary R. F. Jones, : of ?. the . Minneapolis
Driving club, opened negotiations with Mr.
Ketcham, owner of the great stallion Cre
seeus early in July, and has just closed a ,
contract for hie appearance on the date
given. - Cresceus will be accompanied by
two- thoroughbred horses in his attempt
against the record, one taking him to the
half-mile post and the -other pacing him
home. The great horse has many sensa
tional contests to encounter e'er he
reaches (Minneapolis, but it is expected
that he will still reduce his record, and it
may be the Minnehaha course, considered
by far the fastest in the west, will be
the place for the feat to be performed.
TRAVIS-DOUGLAS MATCH
1
Experts Play at Northfleld Golf
Links.
Northfield Golf Links, N. J., Sept. 13.—
The star event in the amateur champion
ship golf tournament here to-day is the
semi-final match between Walter J. Trav
is, the champion, and Pindlay Douglas,
last year's runner up. It was predicted
that both of these men would reach the
semi-finals and now that they are to
gether, great golf is expected. ,
The other match to-day is between C. H.
Seeley of New York and Walter E. Egan,
the western golfer. The weather to-day
was all that could be desired and the links
were in perfect condition. ' There was a
still larger crowd on hand' than yester
day, which was prdbably due to the fact
that Travis and Douglas were to meet. As
the winner of this match was looked upon
as almost sure to win the championship
to-morrow, a large gallery, followed the
two great exponents of the Scottish game.
The card for the outward journey is as
follows: - -- ,:
Douglas ....4 4 4 4 6 3 6 3 5—38
Travis 4 4 5 4 5 3 5 3 5—38
In the outward journey of the Egan- 1
Seeley match, the former played excellent
golf and was three up at the turn. The
card: '..-'■'•■ : r
Egan ...............5 4 3 4 7 4 5 4 6—41
Seeley 6 5 3 4,5-4 7 4 5—45
Travis on the inward eight holes led
Douglas by two up. The card:
Douglas .. 4 4 5 5 6 4 4" 5 5—42!
Travis 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 5—40 |
Egan's showing compared favorably
with that of Travis and Douglas. The
card:
Egan ....546 4 554-3 &-41
Seeley .4 4 6 4 5 6 4 6 6—45
SHAMROCK'S NARROW ESCAPE. _
Sycamore's Seamanship - Saw Her
Through the Squall.
New York, Sept. 13.—1n all of her ten
trial spins in "these waters and in the
sixteen or more on the Clyde, the Sham
rock 11. and her crew never had a more
exciting experience than they had during
ten minutes yesterday afternoon, when the
yacht was caught in a fierce squall that
came out of the west and blew at the
rate of fifty-four miles an " hour, as re
corded at Sandy Hook weather, station.
The. squall came so suddenly that the
men had no time to shorten sail,' except
to take in foreetay sail, so that the yacht
had to take it with the whole main sail,
jib and a working gaff top sail set. This,
it was estimated, was about 22,000 square
feet of sail. She was off the: bell buoy
at Sandy Hook, bound in after a short
spin as far as the middle of Gedney chan
nel. ■ : " ;■. '. -, ;
Just before the squall struck, her sheets
ha>r been trimmed) in, so that the Sham
rock would weather the red buoys on the
north side of the channel. She had just
filled away on the port tack when the
squall hit her on the lee side, putting her
aback and in" irons. The .water as ' far
as the eye could reach was feather white,
and the wind fairly screamed through her
shrouds as she gathered sternway. : Things
began to look very serious ' for the j chal
lenger. Captain Sycamore : never lost his
head, but shifted■: her helm, and then,. as
the yacht began to gather headway, - she
felt the full force of the wind. . Down she
went.until her rail was out. of sight, and
the -water was boiling up around her
hatches. The tall mast was leaning at an
angle of between 35 and 45 degrees, and
there was not * a man who watched her
but expected, to see the mast go by the
board. .■ Gradually she righted and forged
ahead, but a new danger: threatened. ;
. The yacht was now out of the channel I
' and heading directly for the east point of
that dangerous shoal known as Flynn's
Knoll, where there Is only fifteen feet
of water, and she draws about twenty-one
feet. The moment she had sufficient head
way to go about, Captain Sycamore
jammed his tiller hard down, and the boat
responded, staggering up into the wind,
until the big main sail slatted like claps
of. thunder, and it looked as if the Jib
would jerk the bowsprit out of her. But
not a rope yarn parted, and as she filled
away, heeling down again to the danger
angle, she cleared the shoal, and was soon
out in deep water again.
-, It had been a narrow escape, Vut the
squall had not yet spent its force, and
the strain on the mast and gear for the
next five minutes was something terrific.
When the weight of the squall had passed,
a couple of men were sent aloft to unlace
the luff of the gaff top sail from the mast
and send it down. A few minutes later
the tender Lawrence passed the yacht a
line, the main sail was lowered, and the
yacht made fast to her moorings at 2:30.
- SHAMROCKS BEATEN
seers Won First Football Game In
St. Paul.
". The Tigers of West St. Paul . defeated
the Shamrocks in the first football game
of the season In St. Paul,. Sunday, at a
score of 35 to 0. The line-up of the Tigers
has been slightly changed since last sea
son. The Tigers challenge any team of
their class in or out of the two cities.
Out-of-town games are preferred.
All correspondence should be addressed
to Richard B. Jones, manager, 247 B Win
nifred street, St. Paul.
The positions and weights of the Tiger*
are as follows:
. . .„.;'- : , Position. Weight.
Thirlwall (captain) ». F. B. 150
Jones .... L. T. 152
Knapp .s, „. L. E. 156
Roddy L. G. 158
Westernhagen C. 155
Cronshaw R. T. 135
Tracy R. .T. 147
Byewater „ R. E. 140
Blanchard R. H. 149
Herring L. H. 165
King „... R. Q. 160
GOLF TO-MORROW
Minikahda Club Arranges for a Big
Day of It.
To-morrow will be one of the biggest
days of the season at the Mlnikahda club.
The committee on sports and pastimes
has arranged a most attractive program
for the day, and a very large attendance
Is looked for. There will be a gentle
men's putting contest, ladies' putting
contest, gentlemen's approaching contest
and ladies' approaching contest. Entries
for these events must be made before 2
p. m. to-morrow. The entrance fee will
be 25 cents for each event. All the en
trance fees will be used to buy prizes for
a tournament to be held later on for- the
caddies. There will be two prizes in each
event. There will be music in the air
at 6 o'clock. ,
. There will be a one-club handicap
"freak" match at Bryn Mawr to-morrow
and Sunday afternoons. The winner will
take the pot, and will be given an order
on some sporting goods house.
The Town and Country club match with
Bryn Mawr for to-morrow has been called
off on account of the Inability of most
of the best players of the Minneapolis
club to respond. "Billie" Lawhead is
among those who have discovered that
Saturday is their busy day. . ".
The regular ; weekly tournament will
be held at the Burton links, Deephaven,
Minnetonka. . \ .
BOWLING AT BUFFALO
Twin City League Will Send a Team
" of Five.
Negotiations are on for a game between
Spears' team and the Fargo Bowling team,
of Fargo, N. D., the star bowling aggre
gation of North Dakota.. Spears will go
to Fargo and make arrangements for the
game next week. ,
■ Several crack teams from other cities
will probably visit Minneapolis this win
ter. Chicago's best bowlers will undoubt
edly have a "go" at Minneapolis' finest
before the season wanes.
' The Twin City league will send a dele
gation of five to the annual meeting of
the American Bowling Congress at Buffalo,
Jan. 20-25. Secretary Spears has received
a-: letter from Secretary Carps, of the
congress, urging upon g| the league § the
necessity of being represented at the ap
proaching meet.
: Spears" team will play Wade's team at
New. Boston this evening.
Cyclist Dice Dead.
Alfred Dice, a former well-known Misne
apolis cyclist, who was committed to the
insane asylum at St. Peter, Aug. 10. 1901, died
yesterday. Dice was taken to the Swedish
hospital Nov. 5 last, suffering with what ap
peared to be a knife wound in hia wrist. He
was later transferred to tho city hospital,
where he refused food, saying that he wished
to die. His appetite returned, but us his
mind was plainly affected, he was committed
to the asylum. Dice was a member of the
Century Road club uwl took part in the
Northfleld century run a year ago.
Gray's $500 Dog Dead.
Special to The Journal.
Apleton, Minn., Sept. 13.—George E. Gray,
proprietor of the famed Prairie Kennels, is
mourning the loss of one of his valuable
dogs, "Dot's Daisy," which diel or pneu
monia. She was recently purchase for J5lO.
—Several prominent Minneapolis cWzens are
spending a few days In this vicinity hunting
ith» prairie hen. Among *•-«. -■■ — • •—> Ifcr.
Jk raR ™ BOYS
L ! > .'. JsJl School Boys' Knee Pants
Ptl > •'ill A \ Sllif^ A& 63 7to 17 7 ear 9; J ust the
1 I Cia A \ ■'.■.«JUllo kind for rough school wear;
I / i visas l 25 different patterns to /fe/% pt/\
>" AIF^V select from; all new fall U^ LIB
yp-r pß^i styles: bargains at $3.50 #liA .111
p^ J I >7^ : and 84. Special sale at M/"t* /v
■91| jTplecc Knee Pants Suits
\|« /f| For re 33 or school wear; in all the new mix- mPJawfT
■ Ay** matures for fall and winter; cut in' fa /* r\m "W&M
f- ' VbJ| W the latest fashion; the correct %. 1 111% \ M
\lil I dress for lads from Bto 17 years; «nll V«l Jr^l
- %| hH a regular $5.00 suit for *(/ */• X jdtA &\
oJV A New line Boys' Long Siflflk
& Pant suits lag' %t;:'^B
» pani SUIIS or-oubi. a> 7ra^| IV
IM[> _^ > _ coats, In plain' blue black worsteds, the / «4 HflKl
new greenish effects and nobby grays; •HI ■* I «1
are considered good values at $10.00. WV§ ■ \J FSPHBBEfa
Special opening price '. \TrfmaßNan
The Giant Knee Pants f;;£°" mm
100 dozen to pick from; every pair warranted per- < » fi^M FM
feet; double seats and knees; patent elastic waist AT _, faf (■
bauds; taped seams; rivlted buttons; sewed with M •%f^ {« X&8 '** »
Belfast. linen; strictly all-wool; would be cheap at LA. ml I IB fili
<oc. Special .... AC/V Em 0 ■■-
New Line vestee suns S«« 1 I
at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00 and up. ''''J&jJeE
, „ All the latest novelties In Russian Suits. Sailor Suits, Nor-^oMpP^P C
folk Suits and the swell Kahaki Suits for the little fellowsfrom @SP'^ '
3 to 11 years at lowest prices.
Corner J9>^ Comer
§A iIHI
Your new Winter Clothes can wait a bit, but a
new Fall Hat you must have. Our Hats are get
ting scattered all over town—Derbies and Fedoras
at $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. We find that lots of
men who are willing to pay $5.00 for a Hat, are
quite willing to save $2.00 when they can do it
without sacrificing style and quality. Here are
« the styles of the leading makers to choose from —
The Hawes, The Stetson
The Gordon
Your fancy as well as your head can be quickly
, fitted. The High Hats, the medium shape, the
1 "Grand Due," the Fedoras in every late shape—
the different grades, the new colors are all here,
s but you can't tell what block is the most becoming
« to your style of beauty until you come in and try
on the different styles.
That's the best way.
Nicoliet Nicollet
& 3d St "■**fc™^'., &Sd St
Clothiers and Hatters,
F. A. Dunsmore; J. F. Elwell of the Nffvr
Store, Max Kuuz of the Kunz Oil company,
and Max Hauft of the Minneapolis Furniture
company.
Douglass Team Challenge.
The Douglas Football team is out attar the
125-pound championship for 1901, and ;a con
fident of landing the pennant. The team
would like a game for Sept. 23 Ad-lresa
Arthur S. Cappelen, manager, 2129 Girard av
enue S, or 'phone South 177 Northwestern,
Will Organize a Golf Club.
Special to The Journal.
Cedar Falls. lowa, Sept. 13.—This dty has
the golf fever. Several athletes of the normal
school and some from the city are working
up a club. An informal meeting was held
last evening and a temporary organization
formed.
'Haha Matinee Postponed.
©wing to the Increased illness of Presi
dent McKlnley, the matinee proposed for
to-morrow afternoon has been postponed
for one ■week.
Carlsbad
For five centuries the Carls
bad Springs have been acknow
ledged by the medical faculty to
be the best and most effective
specific for all ailments of the
liver, catarrhal affections of the
stomach, bile, bile pigment, gall
stones, temporary and habitual -
constipation, etc.
Millions of people all over the :
world have been cured by the
use of this celebrated spring. It
acts mildly without pain, and
regulates the secretions of the
stomach. The . -v;
Carlsbad
$prudel saw
is obtained by evaporation from ,
the waters of the Springs of
Carlsbad and contains the same
curative properties that 5 have
made the place famous for five ;
centuries.
Beware of imitations, the gen
uine * imported Carlsbad - Sprudel
Salt must hare the signature of
EISNER •■.*■• MENDEIJ3ON CO.,
New York, Sole Agent* for IT* B. on
bottle. ..- ■ ■ ■•^^^■gVgf i WWIWSBH
5
Buys a strict!!
First-Class
Sleel Range
SEE OUR FULL LINE. \
W. K. IORISON & CO,
Hardware, Cutlery, ftechan
ics' Tools, Stoves, House !
Furnishings, Etc., ]
247-249 Nl COLLET AVENUE;
SUBSTITUTION
: The nAYS of the Day.
See yon get Carter's,
Ask for Carter's,
Insist and demand
dl'S Little Liver
Pill*
The only perfect
Liver Fill
Take no other,
Even if
Solicited to do so.
Beware of imitations
of Same Color
Wrappers,
t RED.
' t '• '
pT~ BARBERS'; SUPPLIES
SS» AND CUTLERY.
p^Jh, ! sbear«, Razor* and Cttppcm
cV^Sp' (round.
flggsf R. H. HEQENER,
I <&~sgV 201 HIOOLUET AVBNUB.