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0 rJA V % mwt\ \] .rr,- s 1 pA > / - \ 1 ‘ day, /lj>s V \ ( . ■■ \ \ \\ y-" | \ \ L / #t,V /ft yy ■ I^.o' ' fp The Misses Eberhardt of Michigan av enue gave a birthday party last Thurs day. Those present were Misses Lizzie Kerscher, Cora Johnson, Josie Sieker, Clara Salomon. Antonette Schroeder, Rose Handl, Ida Schoch, Ida Stoltze, Clara Rudolph. Sadie O'Hara, Laura Grosstneck, Lizzie Kappes, Ella G'ch, Louise Seidl, Julia Matek, Louisa Pitz, Helen Heise, Pauline Mueller. Clara Schroeder, Sophie Eberhardt, Emma Schoch, Anna Stolze. Helen Gelbke. Ida Hagen. Josie Grosstueck. Mrs. Charles Krnmm and Mrs. Alex Pankratz. * A large party of young people from this city took a bus drive out to the home of Henry Lelunkuhl in Newton last Sunday in honor of the son of thediouse. Avery enjoyable time was had and all came home well pleased with the hospi tality of their host. Those in the party were: Misses Elsie Genrich, Lillie West phal, Zerolda Buerstatte, Bessie Herr mann. Ella Eggert. Mabel Haase. Hulda Nimz, Lillie Buerstatte and Messrs. Will Westphal. Charles Lehmkuhl. Fred Groll, Ernst 'Mathews. John Brandt, Emil Jirikowic. Charles Buerstatte and August Eberhardt. * ft An enjoyable party under the man agement of Ted Junes and Helmer An deraon. was given at Strathmau’s, Silver Lake as a farewell to those of our young people who will soon leave to take up their studies at the different institutions of learning. Out of town guests were. Misses Zillier and Becker of Sheboygan, Mauson of Wausau, Schultz of Milwau kee and Thomas Clark of Waupaca. Henry Tendick. the shoe dealer, sup posedly a bachelor beyutid redemption has decided to join the ranks of bene dicts. He is tube be married to Miss Anna Trcick of Newton, Supt. 27th. Air. Tendick is one of our successful business men and Miss Trcick is an estimable young lady. Both have a large circle of friends who wish them a happy union. * In honor of the first birthday of their little son Air. and Mrs. AI ax Aumann entertained a large gathering of triends MARSHALL M. KIRMAN OF THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN A CONVERT TO DEMOCRACY. Among the prominent members iff Svanston’s first Democratic club, is Marshall Al. Kirkinan. vice president of :he Chicago <fe Northwestern railroad. William AlcKinley had no more zealous supporter in IHiK! than Air Kirkman. nit it would seem that four ye n- of the )hio crowd was enough, in fact, tco nuch, for Mr. Kirkman. Air. Kirkman is taking an active in erest in the club's affairs and wants to ee it make a goud showing on election RASH REPUBLICAN BETS. Some Republicans who are over supplied with confidence are going around the count? offering *lOO even money, that the Republican county ticket will come out of the ballot box a winner. While the of fers have been made no money ha made its appearance and it is whis pered around that a whole lot of Democratic money has gone on the hunt for the wandering Republican ash. but it has be n unable to find it even with the aid of a search was rant, so elusive is it. It can be said that whenever th Republican mom; comes out in the open there will be no difficulty in covering it. And then, after Nov. t> the Democrats will have lot; of jollity spending it at their home. Music was furnished by the Union Cornet Baud. Dancing was indulged in and refreshments were serv ed. The guests went home wishing the little one many happy returns of the day. * * Joseph Boroucki and Miss Anna Kor alewski were married at the Polish Cath olic church A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents in the afternoon and a ball was given in the evening at Naidy’s hall. * * * Emil Seitz celebrated his thirty-sixth birthdav Sept. 13. A large number of friends were present and as Emil never does anything by halves, they all had a good time. Mrs. J. S. Anderson will be one of the speakers at the meeting of the Fox Riv er Literary association meeting at Green Bay. October Ilf. Miss Lizzie Mueller entertained a nnmlier of her friends Saturday in hon or of her birthdav. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zander and child of Brillion visited their old home at Mi shicot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aumann took upon themselves the role of host and hostess at their home, to a gathering of well pleased friends last Sunday. Messrs, and Mesdames A. J. Rummele and.l. A. Keith left for the northern part of the state for two week's fishing. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Anderson have re turned from a visit to the State Fair. Miss Minnie Biegel of Chicago is here visiting with tier brothc v Joseph Edwin Schuette took a party of young ladies up the river last week in Ids launch. Mrs. Ed. Schmitz and Mrs, (’has. Groffman are visiting in Milwaukee. The Musical club vill begin the se. son on < ictober s. The ladies of the St. James church look an outing at English lake yester day . Miss Agnes Fraenzl entertains a num ber of friends this evening at her home on York street. day. Along with Air. Kirkman are many other leading residents of Evanston, in cluding James H. Raymond, the well known patent lawyer, and M. AI. Grid ley. candidate for probate judge. At the last meeting a large number of applications for membership were re ceived. some stirring short speeches made and committees appointed to can vas- the town by wards and make re port on all voters. UNDER THE LIBRARY LAMP. £ The SMA'iT Si’l for September is a distinct improvement over previous is sues. The novelette of the number is of timely and extraordinary interest. It is entitled ‘The Leading Woman." and is by John D. Barry. It deals with the opening of the New York theatrical sea son and the ambitions and adventures of a talented young actress. In this story Mr. Barry takes hi readers behind the scenes and sets forth the true stage life in a manner never heretofore at tempted in fiction. The Witty Gelett Burgess contributes afarcial story entitled "Lady Mechante," that pescribes the adventures of a beau tiful woman burglar. Mrs. William Al len. one of the lights of New York soci ety. signs a story that she calls “The Love Letters of a Liar." and that will make a sensation at Newport and Nar ragansett Pier. Gertrude Atherton con tributes a weird story. "The Greatest Good. " that is sure to be remembered by all who read it. “The Unlucky Shilling" is a humorous tale by Barry Pain. “The Moonlight at El-Kordo” is a strong story by C. B. Lewis (“M. Quad - ’). “With the Government’s Regrets." by Louise W inter, author i"f "Hearts Aflame," is a fascinating tale of recent days in Ha vana. ’L* There is a thrilling story of danger and of lost love in the October number of The Delineator. It is dated back in the romantic Acadian days by the mas ter of Canadian fiction. Charles G. D. Roberts. * a * It will pay educators and mothers of families to preserve a set of the interest ing articles contributed to The Delinea tor by Lina Beard, sister of Dan Beard the famous cartoonist. The marriage of Miss Mabel McKin ley, niece of President McKinley, natur ally arouses interest in “The Brides of the Whitehouse," because of Miss Mc- Kinley's close relationship to the Chief Executive of the nation. Mrs. Schuvlei Crowninshield has written a charming article regarding the few women who have been honored with White house weddings. CITY IN BRIEF. Building a House Oscar Lindholm is building another cottage on school house block in the Fifth ward. This makes the fifth one he will have built this season. To Country’ Will the country correspondents please send in their communications so as to reach this i iffice in it later t han Tuesday evening. Paving isCompleted The paying on North Eighth street is practically com pleted. Engineer Pitz watched Re work closely and rejected many bad bricks. Want Franchise rights The Higgins street car men are going through the county looking for franchises. It is their intention to run a line clear from Mani towoc to Green Bay. And the line will he constructed as soon a- po si Vile, Back from Switzerland Louis Feb li*>z of Gibson returned this morning from a tour through Switzerland where he went everal months ago to visit h’s old home. Mr. Fdliez i- well pleased with ids trip, lb' thinks Switzerland the most beautiful country and the Swiss people the happiest in the world. Hebrew New Year -On September “I and 2o the Jews will celebrate their New Year's day. All their business places will be closed. Appropriate SSOOO At a special school meeting held in the Third ward schoo: it was voted to bond the district for >■' < mote Democratic Meeting An enthusias tic n ito was held at the Democratic clubroo.. Tuesday evening. John(Tilou pel a Idir-sed the assemblage and an earnest discussion of political questions followed. Championship Games Manager Herzog of the Manitowoc hall team has arranged to play a championship series of three games with the Racine team. The first game will prohahlv be played Sunday. Railroad Officials Here President A. F. Whitcomb. General Manager George T. Jarvis, General Superintend cut S J. Collins. General Freight Man ager B. Johnson, Chief Engineer K B Tweedy. Superintendent of Motive Pow er August Brown, all officials of the Wisconsin Central Railroad were in the Shove Assignment Closed Judge Klliott approved t ie accounting of As signee Picuing an 1 this <elehrated case was closed on Tuesday An injury to the Chicago <. uftm ar-l-.-s spanning the steamer (lineage I, causing the vessel to !•** dry docked for repairs. Steering gear gives out Tin steer ing gear of the Massnsoit gave out on Saturday when the vessel was off Two Creeks, fifteen miles out in the lake. She Wiis towed to lais port. Northside football team Th. North side High will lie well represented on the gridiron this fall. It is expected that at the opening of the football season the team will weigh man average of 145 pounds. Among the old men Iwck are Willot, Steefvater, Capt. Jones, Kelley, Smalley. Barnes and Hanson, (lames have been arranged with St. Johns'Mili tary Academy. Kankauna High, Stur geon Bay High and the Ryan school at Appleton. Most of the games this sea son will l>e played out of town. Big steamer Horse loads The Bes semer steamer Samuel F. B. Morse load ed at elevator B. 227,000 bushels of wheat, on a draft of 17 feet e inches for ward and 17 feet '! inches aft. Broke sewer pipe —Street Commis sioner Robinson found a leak in the sur face sewer pipe at the corner of (Vmiuier cial and Eighth streets. Emil Tanbe, who was employed in putting in the gas pipe acknowledged that he broke the sewer pipe in order to put in the gas pipe, believing it to be a lead pipe. Laying gas mains— Work is progress ini' satisfactorily on the laying of gas mains. About twenty car loads of pip ing are on the way from Chicago to this city. Oulick Mougan home— Gnlick Hon gan is home from Capt* Nome. He is reticent about his trip. Norman Tnrri son returns next October. SiipiiskfaiiiUolEsaltL DELAY 8S IT .?ICERCMB. Many diseases aut deceptive that In "c -0 ; ’ p rsons nav ■ ch': r t before tUcy even suspect It. They know they are not It, 1 a ..re perfectly Ignor.-nt ot the deadly tunas which arc fastening upon them. a.id r.'j’ .>m ror later, certainty destroy them, unless rescued by a skillful hand. Aiit'. VOV ff’UCrEi) ? You.' east navy now bo perfectly curaule, but Mtemniihci-. • vc, moment of ntglectfr ngs ynu nearer its In curable stages, when, perhaps, Hi ■mo a u liul physician can tender you uo assistance. The present la ours, the future may l 1,.1TE, j®H)R. KL’TOHIM !S K 0 GRANGER IN THIS COUNTY. WHAT DR. KUTCHJN j GOES CO. Dr. Kulohln makes the Urst object ot his life to heal tho af flicted; the second, to gat a \v •11-descrvod reputation as. a healor of diseases among the people; thu third, Is to earn a modest com pensation In order to prope. ,y care fur him self and family. Uo does all that be ■tfrOCS to, and 1 ft tlmcs more, and when faifuro docs oc, ir it can aivvaya bo traced to carelessness, im prudence, or over work on tho part of the patient. Ho deals candidly, liberally and honor ably with ait alike, taking advantage of none as ,o condition or circumstance. Last, hut not least, HE omuls after all methods but Ids have failed. M. 'kUTCHSN, President Maplewood bmllarium, t.reen take, His. Ex. S. I*. Su: son. lute of Sani tarium and Kcrnw °o., lolumhu", 0. Specialist In C ironic Liiseases. HE CURES AFT) B OTHERS F&SL. The Most Successful and Solent fie Treatment o ail Dijcoaos and V.foakneauos oJ Monk. -,d Possible to Obtain. Tho most widely amK iv-ably known i < "list In tl.<- Unit I &iai> h. Ill: )-i.b ox- Kf*® • n , r ’ ’ ; ! , vl ; v;:' 1 ' r i oi 1 en< ? ’ J ~;- 1 -l- 1 ■ . NEBVOI . ii i. ' i ; ■ " ■ Hint tothi I . . ■ hero nR KIITRHIN ipoitorlndia© li aud k' I Willi Medio and Surgical D Cliroi Cr.tr.rrh. or tno hyc, h:r, Nose, i:.n : • unJ Luiif;.,. so. li -he Dr. , •, Hat,. t , ifi.l- IV, ■; J* 1 ,l; ! ; ■ omalo tvnd , , ,■ ■ ... .... ■ treatment Ji it Irr) IVV'r 1 .'!■ 1I 1 !!. OdSOlOUes I n< I p opie moot dcith every v■. who tuitrui bvo t----n real nr.-d *, net r--. j )i. i.i,}• ad they placed their cares In re : hands of experts. CmiOMC DISEASES. The Doctor Iron, no jir ■ e .llneiiae,. hut m.'i’ter a pj- ■ ■ 11> of chroi'i" :orl lor.K-ptnndtni. alsoftsop *’;i,soiriven tipbf - ’her doetorn una pronounc 1 1 Incurable, he ; j -i desires to see EXAMINATIONS Fill I 10 ALL. Whenev It Is known that Hr. Refillin')- ntopnlne at a place, cine uothe, 'o rmr ''t h.S.n. audit I, not to I ■ a-iuj ni vhei It I r nMr .or ■ 1 til u In tila o .Ink n dl-e -i U'li'W n o a (|.ieatlen, In I • orlhea the alt leroru dn i-.e. hatter tliiin : saelt i-;i:i the -, ■elv . It I.u anderfitl ltt lor anyone t- D(i3'M.,:r, 1 liulrtilr. 1 , o ostlrp 'r.v■ nn v.c i- 1 wonder thn ,iyh -nl the country. II) i lop!- 1 tho following plan, which p pe cellar t > thv lame h,spied . n) rt I. no; and never hai been tlio pr.ictl 'c ■ - eiatry dm-n r:> vl; :h> ■ fully notes |i.e nptoan ii th< pall".it, api a oriains tin f 1!, -In torml ore inn, all of whleli li . .-fully r ... In IP * rot. n.T for fiiluin i -.-once In thp waybo le-t-rt-ibei the tin- no of thrill. f h.oandi . Mil;-.-. iVlr n -I eplo conrnil 111) 1h- re 1 illv tolls them o rhe tan cure orb • 1 1* them, or war. t uo- they • nayo id hnpo his ijipitovtD methods <>;■ treatment Are mil l raid pi i-isant; acr. - perfectly with th" too ltd-ill ate l.aly or f, • . o not w-dnn- Btro'r;tli! cinho no and will-, . ,-irk. auditive the (rr ni ■DOS Hide huuelit In tho shortest po-.lhl' time. I • tlout r:i , n.ult him or c n-odiil ■ ,/|th dim as of- ■- they choose, dmlnr t ■ sviiol.■ time is , Mr i for tho cure vrltl r•; -r ito where dr-v : v he, tin-s with outnxtr. elurac. Tina lender n : the treaUnral naan': -- Inland Batlrfacti Vhouah they word llvl-i-t next door to Coen -a her. I’.-rs.oi j vie -I.lllliilly ip v l^nt-ran* pri)tcn.l:-r who keep trlflln ■ ith them ni.inil niter month, hivluk p-daonon and Inlurl in* com pound'-, should cn.ll i. . Hi- - iv---i.it. SPIAIIAI.TIESi Cali ■ In Disease)., Sir Plmpies,scrofula. 11l nl'ri.l .Bcr-iun. t an- -r. 1’11..s nn-l Dl-ica->-a of 1 0.-.iei (Inlrkly in 11'omini ently Cored l-y in - l.ito -t approve ; troatmnntna oursnetl by h „dl ayeela oi Amorlcaun l Kurope. I#*" Cases and correspondence ionlldentlai, Treatment ;;ontC O. I), to uuy purto. th*> unit.'"’. Huton i.'orr p id-n-- -dth Invalids sollclti ■ All letters with idanip iin doted answered free. Call nml )<o examinee ami at least learn the cause of your disease, ami If It can be cured Tape Worm* ret loved in from three t o five hours without starvation. The remedies for the whole courts of treatment are furnished from the Office or at the Institute, all at once or by the month. CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE TO ALL AT THE Williams House, Thursday, Oct. 4. Every I : our Weeks Thereafter. Office IhnirH iron !♦ a. in. to 1* p. m. HAL FI Hi: VTOIMM I\ IKICKNKSS !IM to the cuuhc of theii ill li ‘tilth. If ihev would nttirt to tn-at th ir kidneys with Fcl-K' s KIUNKV CriJi-. the wear i ness of body and mind h i ktu he hea 1 mdip and rheumatic pains would dintip peur Henry Hinrkhi, Farm for Sale Cheap. I have for sale the Henry Rnmpf farm in the town of Mishicot. consisting of eighty acres of land, with good build ings. This farm can l>e had at a bar gain. Julius Lindstedt, Office Manitowoc Savings Bank Bid Just Received: Anew line of the latest styles and patterns of Dress Goods, Linings, Ribbons, Lace Curtains, Table Covers, Rugs, Towdings, Blankets, and Winter Underwear and Hosiery at the PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK. Manitowoc. Wisconsin. 'WHAT DR. KUTCHIH DOES NOT 00. I lie does not fright i t n people lnted(.. lor- I tug by holding up .. idea of a speedy in ath 1 i fore their i y.; . He 1 lots not urge the sick ;to take treatment ( when lie knows them to lie incurable Nel | ther dmt; he by false I pretenses hold the i sick under his earn month ; tier month ’ Idle doing tbi m no good. , lb dots not per |m;cOo hclrdi m i urnhl<<B to doctor I : tut nihot ' Hu ir lives, or give up th<ir lest dime for : 1 .1 dkluc. lie does not take I patients under a mo , i all. .1 f.;lf i gum mute I I rettr.dlng to charge I only for medicinennd taking whatever • mount ho ct I I r make tho object of , 1 Id life to■ tl rtbub- Icy from the nick. '"i DISCI - ■ ■ PBOVEDESIB. l*r. Ki:tc-lili: hua roeelved the im.it up i Mu.'utl insirut tlon In AnnlvtlMil ami 1 • CO,-' . ! ll f.- • -i\ ■ I t)| Jl|| , ,1. | .|-| ijo •tc.. vindi :•• in.v/cnUF'tleru i M,iMpi'|l“:.l)l to ■ rr f ijiruiK 1. in ;ii y <4l ... .<4, 'i licio ro numv llsr *F(VM/li*f| plr lu) •!' In' omnion ii * -ti and not i. ’U.iII' tivut, and are, tUerc* • 'i • it !i no • i■y ■i <i aj. ’’d : <\ mi •( i:< clly,orlrcut with fuc- Ii- -. tin ii'furc. v • .Hid do we ll i<> it i • < • ;.r ! I< ,;rn tin ir Inn 1 < < r iHlioti, unit 'vi!- 1 - ■*! • ‘ 1 ; II , \ i.i, y i it, ok jt>r 1 ittporclo.sn ) ri ni m thetn. ITKI M TI-V UFNTOHKII. Q'alclc. i ‘lit. sand certain euro f' r !iii|h> * ••‘C)’. 1 l" (1 S|'*n.i;it uiln. . Ia.?:ob # W>•'!kni I- find r\< us u hlllty, o -1■ 1 ‘- V.i. i Ic, .'’ml : 1 ( 11\;lo tllsenr.C'H, 1: ppidei t hnl-H , ( f yi mHi Of niQinro ycai .ort-ny cnno • * ' •'*<■ .1 ’.if I Hil l linn, • |mllly | • ' • mlv rnred <' iiwiiitn I lon fn-o ... . c ir.. ut!ul, Al P iute '’uroH : f r ur;r:s ■< • if c i.lerdßott. No iliklncurred. OF VO^Fv. Hu-l. ~ lit lik'd t/jo hklll 1 <.fbur |>byM •’f rnd • i?n ui< , fir. uut.Mn uuhkly f UI .ii" *m h, f J tifiifirp. Mlnoid nrnl t'olybold <*>' 1 ' ’etl r. 111.. 1.1 t Uf.o (>| Iho kllllc. No ciiUlDtf, no pntn, no dnnirr r. Free Fxiimliiiifl#/ii tf rim I'rlne-Knoh !• T •ir:• f • 1.,1 id <il tr< alliK ii’n liuulcl end' •rl t' t mn< mof urine, which will • 1 ... 1 cln nncul end lUcrui.coplcol U-% .'!?• . ). P I J>\ PIMTI liA AM HKCTAt \ : 5u S tiicM ■>.iiii ut puvn or detention from ouslof VvpliiiiD, 'JoMir ).ca, Cileel V*i ivnte lilood Hud w kn It lfM-u*#** ; poedily, cum* plotely and f *rr: . rn ly cured. \- in s m.miaiTY awi> fx -2 \I, i)i UiJr>l u.h yield rapidly to Ida rkllltul :io:itnrnt. A <;(sn> many consumptives won and i•• cured and the worst cases comforte 1 and relieved hy usitn> Foi.ky'h Hunkn and Tak. Snirifest it to those afflicted You should do this as a fiuknii. Hear) Hinrichs. 0. TORRISON CO. We respectfully invite your inspection of our NEW CLOTHING AND MEN’S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. We announce the readiness of this section. The extensive improvement gives us the Largest Clothing Dcp’t, filled with the Largest Assortment of Clothing and Hen’s Furnishings in this part of the state. AUTUMN SHOWING OF—-. DRESS GOODS, FRENCH FLANNELS, AND OUTINGS. SILKS, LACES, MILLINERY, CLOAKS AND JACKETS. In these Departments we are now showing a large variety of goods of the latest fall fashions. AH of this season’s best and newest things have received our attention. O. TORRISON CO. BOSTON STORE REAL BARGAINS THAT ARE SELDOM MET WITH. sfl Mrs. Pots’ Sal Irons fully uicklml plated 69c 85c wash bowels SH -5c roll toilet paper tic All our 15 and 17c childrens*' hose all sizes 10c All our l.c childrens' hose all sizes.. .He 15.‘ double slates 5x7 Joc Lace mitre shelf paper lo yds tic Hl'.’ decorated dinner set. I If’pieces :f7.9s HU 50decorated teasel, ii pieces. , H-1.75 7c hoys suspenders 5c 50c mens' black and white overshirts double front and back 89c No 9 nickle all topper tea kettle.., ,70c ♦‘2.00 Knaranteed wringers for 8 years at ~. |I,VH 11; ii.ties for Mrs. Pot Sad Irons .... 5c *5 and 10c cusjiodors loc u i lace curtains per pair -15 c SI'I'.I l\l- !■’< ||{ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nXLY All onr Vaiv Lumps at lil) HARRIS, Prop. O p E 'dzaSssjp Wfff (f henry Minrichs, Druggist. 800 JVTXXj'K) S OIP BEAUTY Between (ralata Mont where passengers first see the Rocky Mountains and Shuttle. Wa i.. where they reach the ti 1 wa l , ■> of the Pacific Ocean. A sea of mountains snowy peaks cool, green valleys weird, basaltic rock formations foaming torr-un dashing water falls Information from agents of the Great Northern Railway F. I. WHITNEY Gen I Pane. and Tkt. Agent Sr. Paul, Minn kodol Dyspepsia Cure “Digests what you eat.** $1.33 lace curtains per pair 80c *1.30 lace curtains per pair ■'•sc pure linen talile cloth per yd... ~Bc 88c linen table cloth per yd 31c 1 lot 2.1 and Uncodd drawers mens’... 160 88c boys’ knee pants 31c •10c boys’s knee pants 3t*c Tic (toys' long pants soc Pulley bet rings 3 for 1c All our $ 1 working punts 78c All our sue working pants. 38c 10c mens white laundered shirts.., ,30c Tic mens white laundered shirts... ,50c *1.31 watches warranted tor I year, ,83c 18c silk gents’ hose supporters l(c School chalk 1 gross in box 7c *1.31 fancy albums Tic *l.lO fancy albums SI,OO 81c fancy albums 30c QI \KTF.R-century old PA* v. nu ily for roughs and colds that’s ;is pood to day is it ever was, and always has been the best. Twenty five years of puaranteeinp Foley’s Honey and Tar, because it was a sure mm dy.l -shroupht its reward in 1.0 i- .- iK -and many friends. It's still the same guarantecd-to cure-or money-back remedy. If v/ill cure all couphs and colds, croup and whooj mg cough, la grippe and bronchitis. It will relieve asthma and consumption, even the worst case-;, and will pre vent pneumonia. It's guaranteed. For cuts, bruises or sores BANNER SALVE is best. 5 Have ymi :i -<*n<.' of Inline ia the r. -inn uf y..ur st-mach after eating'.’ If so you will U- benef 'ti il by nsirg ( hum l-erlains Stomach ami Liver Tablets. They also cure belching and sour atom. iuli They regnlate the bowels too. Price, a, cents Hold by Henry hi. richs