Hutchinson gazette. [volume], April 18, 1895, Image 5

About Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
1 z
HUTCHISON, KANSAS.
POINTER NO. 146.
The usual custcm of dealers
in millinery o get big pro
fits is to well known to neen
emphasis.
. JRAD1TI0N and CUSTOM
Have been sot asitlo and it is a
well established fact between our-
selves and tlioao ja charge that this,
our Millinery Department, is to b
operated on the same plan
OUR
-Ml LINERY
8 to be sold on the same Low Price
Basis that we sell Dry Goods Odious
extremes are avoided in hat making
here However, any pet idea or sug
gestion of your own is welcome
.V) and will be heeded executed to the
letter.
The splendid trade in this depart
ment to date demonstrates this "low
price" idea as manifestly practical
as a welcome innovation to the re
flective woman who likes to wear a
handsome hat or bonnet as well as
anyone, but who dislikes the idea of
being overcharged for it no dark
ness to mislead you, no dimness to
confuse you, no duskiness, no shade,
no gloom here that might caure you
to make an unwise selection.
Quite the Contrary
This department i3 radiant with
daylight, is brilliantly illuminated in
even the remotest corner by the sun
light which pours through the big
windows that reach from flour to
ceiling and which form the north
em boundary of this our fashionable
Hattery.
Don't wait for an opening We
are having one every day Come
right along If we have nothing to
suit, we will quickly construct some
thing that willand the price will
be about half-you would be asked
elsewhere.
tse LEADER
Dry Goods Co.
J. D. WIENER, J. A MILNE
Managers
OlM JIEWS.
I.nngtloii.1
J. F. PiuMcs, shipped several car lead
of sheep from here.
Boys there is pleiity of time to haul
hay without h ulling it on Sunday.
N. W. S!iertow rot ur nod from Letiven
vorllt lust Monday night whero ha lias
been doctoring his eyes.
The Rock Llnnd iv.:ul in having the
trussels scriiptMl full of dirt. There are
several teams lit work just east of town.
Miss Emma Deffenbuuglt started hst
Wednesday morning to vit-it. Iriemls find
relatives in t'onnsylvauw. Sl:o will be
ijonoall summer.
Frank Seorest relumed from the stiip
lust Sunday night accompanied by his
lister Laura nud brother Jim. Frank
will farm f'rar.k Kclly'e farm this sum
mer. 4 HKtleton.
News, like rain is scarce this week.
tVe are having somo verv drv weather.
N j oiif 1 (4
1. womlt-r.
Itev. Tuylnr, the U. B. pdsfor, Rt
Shiloh will preach at Cimtloton Sun
day.
G. West has moved into tha houHfl va
cated by A. II. McMahan, Wm. Hrown
will now occupy the plnco which Mr.
West leaves vacant.
A large crowd nttonde 1 the school ex
hibition at 8ain Ilills's Thursday night
and it was pronounced a "blazing suc
cess." Mr. Shore, the teacher, conducted
rh entertainment, as he has the school;
in an able manner.
Troy's beautiful correspondent (or
beautiful Troy's correspondent), of the
Herald, has not been heard from for
sometime. He undoubtedly exhausted
all his feeble wits on Lis leceut tirade
ftgaiout the churches, the christians, and
the Ood who created him. Perhaps he
has became ashamed of himself, as we
hope he has, and slunk into agreeable
silence.
Medfoia.
Some of our young folks report a good
time at Bert White's one night last week.
Dr. Branch intends to irrigate his
orchard this year, he Is also making a
fish pond.
J. E. Burgess and family moved to Mr
Lemon's place this week. He has just
purchased a team f drivers.
Rev. Morgan preached a good sermon
to the youug people at Uuion Chapel
last Sunday evening, a good crowd was
in attendance.
Last Fiiday was diplomi examination
at the Epler, eleven took the elimina
tion and report the questions very ea3
The place and date for graduating exer
cises was Bet for the Whits school house
May. 18th. Some good essays are ex
pected from those who receive the re
quired grade.
Lewis, the twelve year old son of Mr.
Hayes, living in the north part of the
township, died Inst Sunday. He was
nfllicted with abcess of the stomach.
The funeral services were held at the
house They were couduotea by A. H.
Parker, pastor of the M E. church at
Sterling, ilis remains were laid to reit
iu Oottonwood cemetry at Sterling.
Pl Kl
Turoo.
Tnron Press.
Uev. Thomas the new U. B. minister
preaohed his introductory discourse here
last Sunday evening.
M. Fraizer, Lerado's merchant and
postmaster, was shaking hands with
frinds and doing business with our
merchants Tuesday
John White, the village blacksmith of
Sepo, had the misfortuue to receive iu
juries from a flighty horse while shoeing
U last week.
Mrs M. Benefiel, who it will be re
membered has been dangerously ill for
sometime, has recovered sufficiently to
be about the house ugaio.
We are glad to know that a great mnny
farmers are going to try a patch f arti
chiikos, poiatoes, peas, beans or some
other crop they have neyer raised.
The wind storm last Saturday did some
little damage along the line or the Mo
I', railway and ngent Strutz was unable
to get communication over the line be
tween this place and Wichita Monday on
account of the wires being down.
'Uncle" Sammy Slack and his esti
mable wife, of Hutchinson, are visiting
their daughter Mrs Jeuks, and family
this week. Mr. Slack is among the
pioneers of this section having been one
of the orew that male the first survey
through this territory.
lunimi.
F roin Roview.
Born, on Tuesday April 0, 1895 to
Abraham Peters and wife, a girl.
Henry Hertford and Jeff Huston of
Medoru attended Odd Fellows lodge here
Mnnduy night.
Our city schools are preparing an en
tertainment for the last day three
weeks from today.
F. A. Menda left Tuesday via Hutch
inson over the Santa Fe with the irriga
tion excursion for Colorado. He will
lc irn nil he can about irr gntion as he
is guing to irrigate 70 acres this season.
At the preliminary henring Wednes
day of Frank tjnell, Frank Patterson and
(V: 1 y Rubertsoij, charged with breaking
in''i Meyers hunt ware store on April 2,
Kr irik I'atte'son plead guilty while the
(itlier boys denied ever being in Innian.
1'liey were all bound over to district
court.
Ft May evening about i:30 a heavy
vmkI and dnst storm eame np from the
irirthwestand turned everything topsy
turvy that was loose. E II. Packers
v.Kiilmill was blown over and badly tie
nmijxliptl one corner of the house. Sev-
r.l b inn and outbuildings were blown
down in Hayes township.
Monday eveniug as Cornelius Franfz,
Alio lives southwest of town, going in
fr"!ii Ihe field he met with an accident
whii h came near proving fatal. He bail
just drove through a gate and was shut
ting it when some one shot which fright
ened the team and they started to ran.
He jumped into the wagon but could not
stop them. They ran quite a distance
and turned a comer upsetting the wagon,
breaking Cornelius' collar bone and dia
led', ing the shoulder.
CHOP REPORTS.
Commercial Organizations in Con.
verltion Adopt Resolutions.
CHICKAMAUGA COMMISSION.
The Kansas ntiil Missouri Commissioners
Roady to Hark Positions of Troops
011 tho riitttlcllelil The
Royal League.
Washington, April 17. Tho conven
tion of commercial organizations which
has been considering the improvement
of crop reports yesterday adopted the
following:
This ifcrcvo, callc'j to (".jiitJcr pioas ly
fllilch tf.3 erO;)-fep.)rttni service of tho de
partment of agriculture may be Improved and
the official reports made more satisfactory to
Ihe public, uei? to submit tor the consideration
of the honorable socretstry of ogrlsulture the
following sui,'i,'estIons:
That it Is tho ludinnnt of the interests reo-
J rrcoAi in ty.j rni'rrcnoo that tho offlctal
. j -il ? v)rv!-:e should bo continued,
t. tiio o n.-tiuow regularly Issued be
i co'.tt:ii:r !, with such mo;lllicutlons as are later
KUJOfOftO 1.
Th.'.t ih April report on winter grain be dis
continued, but that all other features now cm
bodied in that report be continued.
That in all reports concerning acreage of
various crops reports to the department give
the area by states in itorcaRo as woll as by the
percentage of the previous year's area.
That the department, instead of having a
principal oorrespondeut and three assistants
in each county, an at present, make an effort to
sceure the regular service of one or more re
porters in each township, all to make their re
ports directly to the department at Washing
ton. That in the s3loctlons of these correspond
ents thoy should not be takon from the fnrmlng
class exclusively, but should include, as far as
possible, representatives of all classes of rural
industry.
That the department discontinue tbe employ
ment of salaried state agents In the regular
crop-reporting work.
That returns of reserves of wheat, com and
oats and cotton be had for dates representing
tho close of the crop year, wheat on July 1,
oats on August I, corn on November 1. and cot
ton on September 1.
That arrangements be perfoeted with the
United Stntes consul sorvlco for sending by
cable to the department on or about the 9th of
each month a statement giving the best avail
able Information concerning prospects for
crops of grain and cotton in their respective
districts, to be published in connection with
the domestlo orop report when issued.
That it is the sense of this conference that a
law should be enacted punishing by fine and
Imprisonment any employe of the department
of agriculture who divulges to any one outside
of the department of agriculture any statis
tical or other general Information of tho de
partment previous to the time appointed for
officially presenting the same to the public
The conference then adjourned.
Chlckamangn Park Commission.
Chattanooga, Tenu., April 17.
Gens. Fullerton and Boynton, of the
National Chickamauga and Chatta
nooga Military Park commission, ar
rived in tho city to-day to meet the
Missouri commissioners. The latter
will mark the positions of the Mis
souri troops in the Chickamauga fight.
The Kansas commissioners, consisting
of Col. J. A. Abernathy, Leavenworth;
Adjt 8. It. Washer, Joseph Allen, B.
II. Waterman, Atchison; Q. W. John
son, Seneca, and J. F. Starns, Sabetha,
arrived yesterday morning.' They
spent the day upon the battlefield.
The Royal League.
Chicago, April 17. The annual ses
session of the supreme council of the
Itoyal league opened yesterday at tho
national headquarters in Masonic tem
ple. The delegates present represent
the states of Wisconsin, Indiana, Kan
sas, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska
and Illinois. Satisfactory reports were
presented by the various officers, that
of Supreme Scribe C. A. Warren show
ing that the organization has nearly
13,000 members.
incoina lax Itecurns .Not Complete.
Washington', April 17. The internal
revenue commissioner has ordered nil
collectors that in case they find incor
rect income tax returns they must
notify those making thum and, if cor
rections be not made, must increaso
the amounts as they deem best. Those
who have malo no returns will bo sub
jected to penalties. It is said that
fully 10 per cent, of those subject to
the income tax have not ma.lo returns.
American Hallway Aaftorlation.
St. Louis, April 17. Nearly 200 dele
gates, officials representing nearly all
of the principal railway systems of tho
country, were present this forenoon,
when President II. S. Haines, of the
American Railway association, called
the convention to order. All tho ses
sions of the order will bo held behind
closed doors. This morning President
Haines delivered his annual address
Footpad In Wichita.
Wichita, Kan.. April 17. A. N. White
side, a young school teacher, was held
up by footpads last night and robbed
of $8.". The robbery occurred in the
center of the city and right under an
electric light. The footpads then made
a dash down a back alley and escaped.
Iturglars also entered tho Keystone
hotel and robbed the proprietor of a
47old watch and monoy.
Killed Olrl and Himself.
Clevelasd, O., April 17. This morn
ing Alexander Turk. 23 years of aire,
went to tho homo of Miss Julia Fallon,
and after a brief talk with her fired
three shots into her body, killing her,
and then turned the weapon upon him
self and fell dead from a shot through
the head.
ron Have
IJuils, or
oilier .'kin disease,
iit!
SARSAPARILLA
the Superior
Blood-Purifier
, . - and Spring Medicine.
Cures others, "
will cure you
How lo Hftkft Money.
J. understand now w!t 1 co iM not
make money with te pluler. that I
had. There are so many things about
the plating business that I did not. un
derstand. It was not until I s t.w ibe
advertisement of Gray & Co. Fl it ng
Works, Columbus, Ohio, that I com
menced to make money. Tbo Ity;il
Plater is sent by tli;8 house ami all the
trade secress connected with ths plat
ing business, such as are necessary in
the great gold aiH silver pitting hi
tories are given free. A a suon as I got
the Royal i'later I made money r!i;tit
along. Last week I cleared $72 50.
and everybody is del'ghted with ray
wort. Anyone who Ihs had trouble
with their plating m ichiues, as I have
should si nd to the above firm and ob
tain their circulars, and they will be
able to make lots of money as I have
done. Tho Riyal Plater is fitted out
complete, ever thing ready for busi
ness, you do not have to spend a ceot
for materials. During these hard
times thisinformatien is valuable.
A SOCIAL AI'FAIIt.
A Wealthy Mkii Invite Two Him
url Arllitniifi u IMnnei .
Ix'ew 'York, April 17. James Stokes,
brother of W. E. D. and Anson Phelps
Stokes, entertained at dinner last night
nearly 200 artisans who had been em
ployed In tbe construction of his house
at the northwest corner' of Park
avenuo and Twenty-eighth street.
Bishop Potter sat at tbe host's right,
and Pulton Cutting at the left.
The affair occurred in the Industrial
building, Lexington avenue and Forty
third street. Gathered around the
board were tho mixers of mortar and
the carriers of tho sumo, the bricklay
ers, the plumbers, the plasterers, the
masons, the electricians, tho painters
of the woodwork and the decorators,
who met on terms of equality with the
contractor, the (society and the church
dignitary. The whole tone of the din
ner can be gathered from the fact that
tho wealthy host addressed his guests
as fellow workmen.
Stokes is a student of sociology and
came to the conclusion that the solu
tion of the question of capital and
labor lay in both extending the hearty
hand of fellowship to one another.
The other reason for the gathering
was because of a promise that the host
had made himself years ago, that when
he built a house those who t-eared it
should dine with him.
Jio Hope for Dr. llachnnan.
Washington; April 17. Chief Justice
Fuller, in the United States supreme
court to-day, denied the application of
Dr. Robert W. lluchanan, the New
York wife murderer, for a writ of
error. The court departed from tlvo
usual custom, which is to announce
decisions only on Monday, for the
reason that Buchanan is now under
sentence of death during the week be
ginning Monday next
Theoaopiitftt Judge My Secede.
Xew York, April 17. W. Q. Judge,
the noted American theosophist, has
decided to leave the Thcosophical
society and organize an independent
branch unless the charges against hlrn
are withdrawn and his private mahat
mas, mystic seal and messages are
recognized as genuine.
lllg Haw Works In Asliei.
Cincinnati, April 17. The large six
story building of the National Saw
Co., occupying almost a square at Bay
miller and Sixth streets, burned about
midnight The building belonged to
the estate of Wesley II. Cameron and
was valued at over S.10,000. The Na
tional Saw Co.loseon stock, machinery,
etc.. 8250,000.
Our Cliiliblnx Rates.
We will furnish tho Gazette one
veiir, as follows:
Qazktte and Topeka Advocate. . $1.75
Mo. World 1.40
" " Coming Nation.... 1.40
" " World Almanac... 1.25
" " Cincinnati Enquirer 1.7.5
" " St.Louis Republic... 1.75
" " K. C. Star 1 25
" N. Y Times 1 75
u " St Louis S. Dispatch 1.50
We can save you money on any
paper or periodical yon want, whether
you want the Gazktte or not. Call
or address. THE GAZETTE.
ExciirKlona to Tfim and the Houtti
Are you contemplating a trip south,
southeast or southwest? Do you know
that the Mo. Pac, in connection with
C. U I. T. Rv. at Wich'ta and diverg
ing lines at 'Ft. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory? Close
connections at all points, the splendid
equipment and good service afforded
by their route make it to your interest
to investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey.
Call on or address.
PJ. LlEMBACn,
Apt. Mo. Pac. Ky.
New Harness Nhop.
Mr. C. C. Colue has severed his con
nection with the old firm of Jones it
Colee, and lias opened up a new shop
at No. 5 Sherman street east where he
will be pleased to meet all his old cus
tomers and as many m.w ones as be
can. If you need any repairing done
this is the place to go. Don't forget
tbe place. No. 5 Sherman east. 3 tf.
Ill Fonr rtonle.
The "Knickerbocker Special"' leaves
St. Louis ao 12:00, lVnia 12:10 p. in.,
arrives Indianapolis 0:30 p. m. LulTalo
6:13a. in. next d iy, New York (i:lKj
n m nml Il.istnn 0:0.5 n. m. This Is
the '-flyer" especltlly providing for
esteru business
U7 O UVVTIK'U
G. W. A, "lii Foi r," St. Louis, Mo
Hogs lor Sale.
Thoroughbred Poland-China pigs for
sale both sexes, at my farm 6 milse
southeast of llaven. or address Wm
Maguire. ti
Field and Gardem Bcd
at. Mvem & Son's Grocery. The bes
tu town. -j N. Malu. 2T-r.
The Mickerson
Roller Ftiills
Wants You.
If you have wheat to exchange
or want to buy a lot of Hour, it
will tay you to see
Vethc niHlerslnGl have been
employed iu the mill for nearly
three years past, as office man
find miller, and know tho trade.
Wo intend to have as our motto
"Onward
and Upward."
The flour will bo better if wo
can improve, on its already will
known excellence. And we will
not cut down the amount of
Horn given. Try us ami bo can
vinced,
Nickerson, Kansas,
Remember,
The Eagle Grocery,
Always has
in Hloek,
Flour and Feed at
Wholesale or retail,
besides the freshest
stock of Groceries in
the city.
And at prices that will
astonish you, so you
see you can't afford to
miss them and feel
justified.
The
Eagle Grocery,
No. 15 South Main Street.
It's a
Read what the World's
Fair Judges said when grant
ing the Highest Award to
MILLARD'S
"A bright, sweet navy
plug chewing tobacco, con
taining finest quality of Bur
ley Leaf. Has a fine, rich
flavor and excellent chewing
qualities, combining all points
necessaryto rate this product
of- the highest order of
excellence in its class."
Everybody who tries Cli
max Plug says it's the best.
For sale everywhere.
RETAJNS RUPTURE
WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL.
HEJ
IsK
The Dr. Harvey
Human Hand Truss.
JIJ?T LIKE US'IQ YOUR FINGERS
YOU UNO if HOW THAT 18 I
Tor DencrlpttTe rirculsrs Address
R. I. PIARSOX dc CO., 8olb Virtu.
Rlilto Bolldlns;. KAN9 CITT. Ma
Friz
Winner
Plug
Forty Loaves of
BREAD for
One Dollar
at the BON TON
BAKERY.
Finest H110 of fundi I Olid
N".iH in 'he til)'.
No 15
Noith Main Street,
ncifrl.lnMiin, . K Annua.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
ItoC'K ISLAND.
v. sTWAim.
Ko. SO, Mall nnil Express.
DKPAHrt.
U:(XJiu m.
J 1. iti a. 111,
V S ' i 4 I.)
No. l!', Mull and Uxjnesa. . .
No. :!, Dorlirc (JHy K press.
No. HI, frt'lKtlt AO'ioiii
iFP 1B7I4
7:0 p. m
U :'HI 11. 111
g:ip. m.
No. i runs to I'ralt only
No. ai run tliroiiir.i to Dodge City anil
LID c. n
Won, 81 Ktiil-il ilnlly ftxiM-pt Siniduv.
MlHSOUltl PACIFIC.
... KAflTimtJNII. DKI'AltTH.
No. 4!4, Donvei Si St. LnaM Ex.. 0:0j a. m.
No. 4iM Wlnhltii & K. 4;. Acooin-
jnoiintlon. U ovos S:C0 p. ni.
wkstuounu' iKeAirra.
No. ton, St l.oula DonverEx.. p. m.
No. 4(W, W IchitH Acoommoiliii Ion 1 1 :40 p. m.
No. HiTi, Wuy Fiolght. tleiwtn,. 11:15 p m.
Trains Nu. 4"4, 4ml and 4iiS do not run on Sun
day. Cam run turouirh to St. Louis without
olmngo
Choir Cars lo Denver f roo of charge This
the Hhort line to all points wont.
I' 3. I.kimhai'h, Agent
II. C. Townsend, Gen. Pas. Aunt
HUTCHINSON & BOUTIIKRM.
AiimvAU
(1:10 p. m.
11:10 a. m.
No. 3. Mail and Expre"
No. 8, Pi-Blunt iiiid Accom.
IlEliAHTI.
H:05 a. ni.
8:80 p. m.
No. 1, Mull and Express
No, 5. Krulght and tocom
rallv. IDnllv pxrimt Minilttv .
Clom connection made at Uatchlnaon audi
Kinirman with diverging lines.
Dull v connection with stago line at Cameron,
reaching Tond Creek at5 p. in.
ATCHIN80N, TOPEKA St SANTA FE.
WESTIlorno. I nKPAIITS.
Donrcrnnd Utuh V Kx 5:10 p. m
Callfo.-nia Limited... .4 11:25 p.m.
Mexico nml California Kx I 1U:1U p. m.
Colurmlo Nljiht Kx 7 :45 H. m.
XAHTHOUNU. DBl'AHTH.
Atlanflo Kx 10:ttl p. 111.
Now York Limited Ex... 8:10 a. m.
rhiraffi Voeliliuio Kx 12.17 p.m.
MiBHourl rivor night Ex ;03p. m.
Greatest Retail
Store in the West.
105 DEPARTMENTS STOCK, $1,150,000
FLOOR AREA, NEARLY 7 ACRES.
Dry Ooodi MIlllnery-LsdlM' 8iilt-:Votlon-Boy
Clothing Men's FurnUlilnin-Bhoco-Jcweiry
Silverware Books Kuralture Curpcta W44II
Pspnr Hardware Candles Now Tea Boom.
Why You Should Trade Here
The aaiortment Is the greatest In tha West
under one roof.
One order-one check one shipment will It yon
out complete.
We buy for spot ca.h-our prices aro conse
quently the lowest.
' llnnry refunded on unsatlsfsctory goods If re
turned at once.
Handsome 1'44-pnRe Illustrated Catalogue Jast
out of press free by mail.
Come to the Big Store if you can,
Tou will be made welcome. If you can't come,
send for our new catalogue free by mall.
Emery, Bird, Thayer & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
KANSAS CITY. MO.
in our hit. iwn wms ogn wo mm 01 nnr wnry tjneror Uw
himl an, itntMr fssnl cutlitr In h ..ffrr. .1 n(
wort!) $&IQ
Lit wic wj l-ii if the nrorfu of rilvitrniinr cul Hi ludil
fi'TMiMj jir'vr4tiv iuaIi(im. Next wvlt w will gvt jota
tho xiKiieiicu of t o ri''rcettHtitt 1'iiMi' I ,ul llliuuit.
on? of whrnii hai U)H fihi mul tlia Clin ' ' 1 in-.tr. The
week fdll iwiiu 'V9 mil finnie ir ,! 011 Hit 1-; j, ni msvlo
ttrtjiuM 'if; tun I Hie wrnk follumiiK Dm! w :J,i'l Ulh lo ya
or tf!v KUvjriizcil rinks, itrt eovf rn, n.r 1 '-.uad iitc
nf Jti reiifn (ir gAllon. Tim 1 rliraivi- n m.iU. Thy dt
not oiiritih. I 'nk, rul, runt or (ive t.ite to v. tiir.
Tim A' tni'-t r t otM aiijr trJt llio 1 ' ' - f rmuslir.
Wh.l" sijtf I.khI it iirrt .tro t'iUHTW ' ' '' T'ir fir
firm ni Tinner t reivniMc Tirr, I A ) " T TIUT
tub AKHinron foticoY ins c r.it, .n
I'KKI Cnil'f !,I,ID Pi IIUSF. ITS J "tl i on luriiRtt
HM U -sk souk of iTsn srnini n v. : ( 1 1 . o:iih ki(1
imiiviui 1 1, 1 tur to 7ukk irii no 11: i urns,
siMh is Ttur Tin v tiii itr 'urnoK
uiutft than 11 v ol:iu.iiiu it v ! n.;:,n. i,vt
nr not ,ynfti,i to iMy 1." H- ' rrt niM-
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rfmi tin 1 tli-y V.v'AiJs'
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f i-'il tl. .n Did .
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ill fitt ir. K it n 11 y It .
I sit
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iti'L.n tiimi n-v ti'l 3 '
it tfN!- llliT.-l.'. II'T. f-j
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:iikio: r;:v ; .umi' u
r 1 - rii- r.i! I..-
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ill im j;, iJ-i--cJ, ft
Ft
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1st l'oT.4 Jf
Man
' Me.
THE GREAT noiji
FTAENOII 1
pro:liic( tli nhovc re-
jnviTfuMr and onifkly.
Vouii;rmMi w. 11 regain tli--mu
mill rorover ttn-ir '
UKVIVt). It quickly s- i
nciw. IxH.t Vitality. Imivi' '
. It u
. r tat
' .jdohl
t v unlne
N-rvoite-
; : o(lfni4,
'm and
- Ti ttOfl,
:-.2. It
i.--- ;ii.blt
jm Pir.i-r. F.illlns M' uk
all efTi-cta of wlf alm.e
which unfitnon' ff'r 'n--1
not only curve by fla-tin
lassrrat nerve tonic
:.ri:.ii r. brlna
. 1 :ci and ro
r 'nttnity
Hi), no
t Py rosil
im). nirh a pwl
cr refund
j
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' IV.' tiMTa.
Ing Ittrk tun pink gliir V
slo'lni tho flrf of yoii 1. '
and Connumrliun. Ini ' ' '
ohr. I can be carried '
IrfMtrcriMckwixor ri r
tiTe wrltttMS gnumiitrn to t
bomonpy. ?iTularli I
sOYAirEDiCifiEro.. r:
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