Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], March 14, 1900, Image 3

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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BOY IfHE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
A. SrtnPAOTtTBHD BY.
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
OrVWftB THE NAME.
PBOFESiSlONAL CARDS.
J. McKENZI
BBAi KBTA.TB1 Wt) COIiI,BOTION8, TAXfi8
PAID_sWifNON»EE8IDBNT8. ,.X
,S0fl First National Bafik Block, Bismarck, N. D.:
T. PATTBBSdi
ATTOEifBT AT XAW,
|t National Bank Block.
OW3HBB, PHIlf BlttCK & COCHRANE,
3? lAW, liOANft AND BBAL- B8TATB,
Fir «t National Bank Block.-
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
I OST—Ladies silte open-faced watch—with
ontgnard. jf
1 VOUNG men 0®^ catalogue explains our
m^4m, special grand offer to teach the barber
MsfefWd®' Mailed free. \Moler Barber College,
Minneapolis, Minn.
ANTED—A girl to cootk a
houaowork. Small family.
I .. ^Address Tribune Office.
If J&felteif •••..
y**^vVV1
#®v
and do general
Best of wagetf^
THE CITY.
dance at the A'the^eum Fri-
'tlraillf: General Hughes passed through to
the west on the noon train. l?jlt
R", B. Wallace -passed throijgn'to
Mandan on the noon train. 'j/
Secretary of State Falley wept to
Mandan on the noon train.
Train No. 1 was run in two*fw®ihs
today because of the heavy passenger
traffic. fO®
7
-v Juage* Winchester yesterday^ ae
g-t cided the suit of Glineberg &'Lovin vs.
George Gussner, giving the plaintiffs
vl-M*
a
verdict for $224.31. The suit was
for a disputed balance for labor and
H?" materials on the Gussner block.
Lieut. Col. Philip Reade, Inspector
II general of the department of Dakota,
& was" in. ttfe city yesterday from St.
Paul, examining the affairs §f Major
Robertson as constructing-quar
termaster in charge of, the new mill-\
.Q/fe tary post at this place. r'
'"%& Mr. G. H. Henning, representing the
Woodmen of the World, a fraternal in
surance association, is1 in the city in
/iS ^nterest of his fraternity. Mr.
Henning was a resident of Fort Lin
coin back in the '80's and has not been
in Bismarck for nineteen years.
,^c, Mrs. Jessamine S. Burgum, who has
been the faithful and efficient postmas­
ter of Conkling, McLean county, since
sfc April 11, 1895, has resigned in favor
!•:of Mrs. Dora Collis. The office will
pr remain at the Burgum Woodside stock
farm. Mrs. Burgum with her hus
si band and children is spending the win
f"i tex happily with, his relatives and
IrlendB at Arthur, Cass county, N. D.
Among the west bound passengers
yesterday was Tom Kurtz, who will
5
be remembered by all old timers—
^specially that little band who were
gtejiott the first train,to cross the Missouri
river at Bismarck on the^ ice in 1879.
Mr. Kurtz was bookkeeper for the con
tractors building the road west and
,.. ,jmany old timers crossing the country
^'jfrom Bismarck to Helena in those early,
'days will remember the hospitality of
the Kurtz mess car at the front. Mr.
Kurtz is now in-the banking business
in Montana and has been to Washing­
ton testifying, in the Clark contest
•cas^H -IjSl&r-,,
Pure, Bloga
Jts the best defense AgainBt disease—
pk^nd Host^ttei^s Stomach Bitters makes
healthy b.ood. If you want to get'
well, take it regularly. It will keep
the bowels active and cures all such
.etomach disorders as dyspepsia, lndl
^i,^gestion, sluggish liver, .weak kidneys,
malaria, fever and ague See that a
Safeguard
^gainst
^SipJjness
W4
®J3?1S4
Hosteiters
Stomach
Bitters.
The agents for the Peopled Standard
History havSTtlready sold twenty sets
in the city and will finish their can­
vass today. Commendations of the
work appear in anothe? column. Those
who desire a good history should not
^|fail to avail themselves of this oppor
"*m&ity to get one.
»i'
-k'
-1-1.
HOW IS YOUR WIFE?
Has she lost her beauty? If so,
Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Head
Ifjache are the principal causes. Karl's
-^Clover Root Tea lias cured these ills
for hslf a century. Price 25 cents
id 60 cents. Money refunded if re
j^oalts are not satisfactory. BL 8.
drnggiftt, Fourth street
WSBXBSBM
fra!^
rM
Warden Boucher and Dr. C. A. Bal*
lard went to Mandan on the noon
•train- I^W-c
Hon. Wm. Engleter, oft Morton
county, is paying his Bismarck friends
a visit today.
The ladies of the W. R. C. will serve
supper at the militia dance at the Ath­
eneum March 16.
R. D. Hoskins, W. A.-»Dillon and J.
A. Field went to Mandan on the. noon
train to attend the Chapter meeting.
y»n
William McDonald of the reserva
has bought the Arnold place,'near
the Twin Buttgs stock ranch, for
$1,100 cash. 00
Yhe ladies guild of St George'fc
church will meet with Mrs. Dillon to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in
stead of with Mrs. Moorhouse.
iis Henry Grambs has gone east to pur
chase a stock of hardware for his
Washburn store and "while absent will
•ft® visit his father in Pennsylvania
Among the features of the militia
dance at the. Atheneum March 16 will
be a cake-walk. The committee has
i?' V?' ordered a handsome cake for the wln-
mm
STATEyNEWS^
The number^of cases of diphtheria
at Mandan is increasing. 'iJjK
Mrs. Flora P. Gates of F*&rgo ^ifed
in the insane, asylum at Fargo.
The Northern Pacific have just com­
pleted the largest pumping station on
the division at Dawson.
Edward Johnson and family of
Fargo ate canned sardines and came
near dying from ptomaine poisoning.
The board of trustees of "the state
industrial school at EUendale have re­
engaged all the instructors." The
financial affairs Of the school are on
a cash basis. •. ~u
Senator Hansbrou'gh '^iaMoiig 6th6rs,
received a vote of thanks from the na­
tional pure food congress just ad
journfed at 'Washington, for—efforts in
behalf of legislation—in that direction.
Mrs. Thos. R. Morris of Fargo has
filed a contest of the will of her late
husband who died in the asylum at
Jamestown. He left $35,000 worth of
property to be divided between her
and her children but specified that she
should lose the property/should she
remarry. She claimB he was mentally
incompetent at the time he made the
will. «v
Joe Venne, who was a bugler in Co.
of Grafton and with the North Da­
kota regiment in the Philippines, and
afterwards traveled about the state
with his partner,' Mr. Olson, exhibiting
Philippine curios, is reported to have
been married to Miss Rosie V. Green'
at Portal, N. D. Miss Green is a
daughter of Inspector Green of the
United States customs office. The
wedding occurred in St Mary's church.
Rev. W. E. Sitzer, W. Caton, N. Y.,
writes, "I had dyspepsia over twenty
years, and tried doctors and^ medicines
without benefit. I was persuaded to
use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it helped
me from the start. I believe it to be
a panacea for all forms of indigestion."
It digests what you eat. E. S. Beards*
ley, Fourth street
WHAT DICKEY SAYS.
^%Jteut Gov. Dickey of North Dakota
is in Indianapolis visiting his son, Al­
fred, E. Dickey, after a protracted stay
in Puerto Rico. Said he: flllpy
"The tariff bill is a poor- provision
for the. islanders. They can raise
nothing that is raised in our northern
states—no wheat, rye, oats or corn—
and they can raise products that the
United has vast market for. From
the Puerto Rican standpoint they want
free trade, and they cannot understand
why. they should be. discriminated
against in their trade' with the rest of
the United States."
REM ALL OF,THIS.
Vou Never Know the Moment When
this Information May Proveof
Infinite Value.
It is worth considerable to any
reader of this paper to knqw the value
and use of a medicine, for if there is
no occasion to employ it in the mean­
time, frail Jiumanity is subjected to so
many influences and unforseen con­
tingencies that the wisest are totally
unable to gauge the future. Know
then, that Doan's Ointment will cure
any case of hemorrhoids, commonly
knoyra as piles, or any disease of the
cuticle .or skin, generally terme,d ec­
zema. One application convinces—a
continuation cures. Read this proof.
Mrs. T. P. Ross* guest of the Fargo.
Hpuse on North Front street, Fargo,
N. D., says: "My husband suffered
intensely from itching hemorrhoids.
He tried physicians' treatment, oint­
ments innumerable, everything he
could think about and everything ad­
vised by friends and acquaintances" to
rid himself of the intolerable annoy­
ance but until he tried Doan's Oint­
ment all his efforts were futile. He
used the ointment faithfully for three
weeks and the itching was completely
allayed. The hemorrhoids shrunki
gradually away until they disap­
peared. The pleasure of such a result
can only be understood by those who
suffer similarly. To share in this
pleasure there is^' only one course* to
pursue if at all troubled with hemorr­
hoids, that course is, buy Doan's Oint­
ment and the results will follow."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents.- Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
Doan's and take no other.
FIRE AT MINNEAPOLIS.
TXt is reported in the city today that
a disastrous fire occurred at Minne­
apolis this morning The Guaranty
Loan building, one of the finest blocks
in the city, and a block in the vicinity
is reported destroyed Several lives
are said to have been lost.
INFORMATION WANTED.
Postmaster Loomis of Fargo has re­
ceived a letter from Fred L. "Mills of
Hubbard, Ore., wno asks for informa­
tion concerning a North Dakota
soldier who Is -credited With' hav­
ing taken down a list of American
prisoners which he found written on
the walls -of a prison, Mr. Mills is
making an effort to locate a brother
from the Qfregon regiment who has
been mi$sing for some time.
If the Baby is Cutting: Teeth
Be sure to use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, nllays all pain
curqs wind eolie,and is the ^t remody
for diarrhoea 25 cents a'bottle.
JOHN DREW,"
•i."
most popular S cent oigar.
Mrs. Dewey has confided to a few in­
timate friends that while she and the
admiral are traveling this spring they
'--'f
inkham's
VogeiablJ^. Compound
our os tho ills pooui/ar to
womon. It tones up tho/r
gonoral healthw oases
tio wn irer wrought
nerves, euros those
ulaies menstruation,
ft does this because It
aots directly on the fo~
It healthy, relieving and
ouring all Inflanunatlon
and displacements.
Nothing else is Just as
good and many things that
may be suggested are
dangerousThis great
medioine has a constant
rooord of ourom Thou­
sands of women testify to
itm Read their letters con­
stantly appearingln this
paporm
will ascertain the feeling of the public
toward Admiral Dewey and the presi­
dency and decide whether he will be
a candidate.
PEOPLE'S STANDARD HISTORY.
The People's, Standard History of
the United States has been over three
years in preparation, under the direct
literary supervision of Prof. Ellis, the
well known writer and historian, upon
whom Princeton university conferred
the degree of Master of Arts in recog­
nition of the high educational value'of
his several historical works. He ranks
as one of the foremost authorities on
historical subjects and has devoted to
this, his master production, the most
exhaustive research, and has brought
to it the accumulated knowledge
gleaned fronr every reliable source^ He
has left no field untouched and touched
nothing which he has riot vitalized
and adorned.
SOME LOCAL OPINIONS.
"Thevalue of good literature in the
home cannot be over estimated. The
of the
People's Standard Histo
United States is certainly ah attractive
and valuable work which will stimu­
late research and study in the home
and I take pleasure in recommending
It to all parents who value the future
of their children, especially those pre­
paring for teaching."—L. Lyon, County
Superintendent of Stutsman County.
"The People's Standard History of
the United States is a work which
ought to be in the home of every good
American family. The illustrations
and mechanical effects, are
"far supe­
rior to most works placed before the
public at such reasonable prices. I
-take pleasure in recommending the
work to all."—Rev. Father P. McPhee
of Jamestown.
-I take pleasure in stating that Ellis'
History -of the United States is a very
popular and interesting work. The
author takes undisputed facts, the si­
lent features,1 and presents them in a
most fascinating manner. I consider
it one of the most valuable works ever
offered to the public. I have pur­
chased one of the sets and consider it
a valuable addition to my'library, and
any person purchasing same, in my
judgment, will make no mistake.
C. D. EDICK.
^'3^ WANTED,
rentici
iiliSi
Apprentice girls to learn millinery,
LUCAS & O'HARA,
HORSES FOR SALE.
Fifteen head of horses, mares and
geldings, 3 to 8 years old, except One
mare is 12 years old, one mare colt 1
year 0I4, sired by Lord Nelson—record
2:17. Horses weigh from 1,050 to
1,300 pounds. Horses are all gentle,
three teams being work horses and
well broken. Prefer to sell entire
•bunch to one party. Terms cash o&
bankable paper.. Address, 'v
r^C. L. TIMMERMAN,
Mandan, N. D.
"•'y*. Four Tbousand More. ZAokea Oat.
"OmoAao, March 14.—-Another serious
complication' in the great building strike
came during the day when the sash,
door and blind manufacturers of Chi
cagp and vicinity voted to close their
.mills until the labor troubles are ad
justed. By this action 4,000 men are
added to the 50,000 now idle.
Indiana to Get Boyalt£.
Wajshxnqtok, March 14.—The secre­
tary of the interior has decided that op­
erators of mines in the Choctaw and
Ohickasaw Nations shall pay for the
benefit of the Indians a royalty of 8
cents a ton on each ton of coal.
Senators to Visit Cubs.
Washington, March 14. Senators
Piatt of Connecticut, Aldrich of Rhode
Island and Teller of Colorado have been
appointed a subcommittee in behalf of
the committee on Cuban relations to
visit Cuba. They will leave Washing­
ton Wednesday and expect to be absent
ten days or two weeks.
bk1* Pftrto Hxhlbltu
Paris, JSiaroh 14—Cuba's exhibits fo/
the Paris exposition reached this city on
board the United States transport Bu»
lord, from Havana. The exhibits com­
prise 100 large cases whiolvwill be foi^
V.Ttfded to Havre by an early steamer.
mem'
mmMt,
^^f|gl^?^lpi
BISMARC^IDAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MARflH i90|'
ROOSEVELT,
Editor Winship Invited Gov. Roose
velt to beJPresent at G.
Reunion.
A Grand Forks iteni' says: Hon
George B. vVinship has just returned
from a trip to Aioany, N. Y., where he
went as a representative of the G. A.
R., Spanish, war veterans, Philippine
veterans, and citizens of Grand Forks
to bear to Gov. Roosevelt an invita­
tion to be present at the G. A. R. re­
union which is to be held here on
July 4. While unsuccessful in this
Mr. Winship was accorded a most coir
dial reception by Governor Roosevelt,
and brouguc from him warm greetings
to the people of North Dakota. Mr.
Winship needed ho other introduction,
to the governor than the announcer
merit that he was from North Dakota,
a state upon which the great Rough
Rider looks as, in a sense, his early
home. Gov. Roosevelt spoke of the
days, only a few years ago, when he
himself was a North Dakotan, when
the ranch was more familiar to him
than the streets of New York, and
when hp took part in the work and the
play of the Western plains with a zest
and earnestness equal to that of any
cowboy. This Was at a period in
young Roosevelt's life when the boy
was developing into the man, and
there is no doubt that the wild life of
the plains had a material influence' in
developing in the young: man the
force, energy and directness which
have since characterized him. Whether
or not Mr. Roosevelt ever becomes
president North Dakotans will .always
regard him as in some degfee a pro­
duct of their soil and climate.
Gov. Roosevelt was. greatly pleased
to receive an invitation from his
western friends to visit them, but was
compelled to decline a§ he has engage­
ments for ail summer which make "it
impossible for him to accept any more
invitations. He expects to visit Min
neapoiis on the occasion of the meet­
ing of the republican league, but be­
yond this he will make 'no western
trip this year, unless sent out to do
campaign work by the national com­
mittee.
Postmaster Budge has also just re­
turned from Washington, where he
went to confer with the department
with reference to the appointment of
another clerk for trie Grand Forks
postoffice, the work here having be­
come entirely too heavy for the pres­
ent force. Upon his representations
it was decided to appoint anbther clerk,
and ^he selection will be made soon.
Another object which Mr. Budge had
in view was to secure the support of
the North Dakota delegation in con­
gress for the bill appropriating money
to be expended for the support of min­
ing schools in the various states and
territories. This bill, which was in­
troduced by Representative Montell,
provides for the appropriation before
the end of the next fiscal year, of the
sum of $15,000 for the support of
schools of mines and metallurgy and
for the increase of this sum by an ad-'
dition of $1,000 each year until the
total annual appropriation reaches
$25,000. This money is to be taken
from the receipts from sales of public
lands.
Mr. Budge was particularly inter­
ested in this bill because at the univer­
sity1 of North Dakota, of which he is a
trustee, a mining school has been in
successful operation for some time,
and, though hampered by lack of funds,
it has done splendid work in the de­
velopment of the mineral resources of
the state. Through the work of this
school information has been obtained
which has led to the partial develop­
ment of the great iignitfe coal beds of
the state, and enough has been done
to show that the state has in these coal
beds almost inexhaustible supplies of
fuel'which will adi. millions of dollars
to the wealth of the state. From the
same source came the information
which ied to the establishment of the
Pembina cement works and the Dick­
inson pressed brick works, and the
work of the school has scarcely yet be­
gun. The appropriation proposed in
the bill will give needed aid to just
such institutions as that of North Da
'kota. A curious incident connected
with the bill is the fact that though it
so intimately concerns the interests of
North Dakota, not a membftr o£ the
delegation from this state was ap­
proached on the subject or knew any­
thing about it uiitil it had been re­
ferred.
DOES THIS. STRIKE YOU?
•"Muddy .complexions, nauseating
breaths, come from chronic constipa­
tion, Karl's Clover Root Tea is an
absolute cure and has been .sold for
fifty years on an absolute guarantee.
Price 25 cents and 50. cents. E. S.
Beardsley, druggist, Fourth street
The navy may leave Tortugas, in ac­
cordance with refcominendation by
Surgeon General Wyman, who fears
or ordinaty 1
allowing the
TAILOR
Ely's Cream Balm
"Easy and pleasant to
n&e. Contmns
CANCER
a bad form of cancer,
$WL
iw
1|rlP*ere 's
one
One dozen cheviot, tailor made suits, in
eluding* black
its
no. In-
jarlotiB drag.
It Isqnlckly
^absorbed.
Gives Belief at once.
It Opens and Cieanaea^
COLD HEAD
Heals and Protects the Hembraae. Hestores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 60 cents at
Druggists or by mall Trial Size, 10 cents by nail.
ElCx BKOTHEIiS, 66 Warren Street, New York.
The German emperor sent his con­
gratulations to the pope on tb^e latter's
ninetieth birthday.
1
best things ever
goffered in our cloak department
1
Very handsome venetine broad cloth suits
•,
sfsssf
jr
outbreaks of yellow- fever and bubonic
plague.
suite in blue and bliack, strictly tailorV Hlj
"made•^f
•••-.• '44. vi iris
New'Spring Jackets.
EnaUthe new colpiings. 3STew capes in many- di
Jlf&rent styles. -W
In connection with our stock of dry goods we
COMPLETE LINE OF MILLINERY,
Our Motto: Quick salis and Small Profits^^
CATARRH
THE
cr-KANsrsro
AND HEAUNQ
CUKE FOB
CATARRH
,/
AN HONEST MEDICINE FOR LA
GRIPPE.
'George W. WaittT of South Gardner,
Me., says: "I have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash of no account but
profit to the venuor. Cnamberlain's
though Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. I have
used one bottle of it and the chills, cold
and grippe have all left me. I con­
gratulate the manufacturers of an hon­
est medicine." For sale by E. S.
Beardsley.
More than 2,000 Parisians earn their
living as fortune-tellers.
ON EVERY BOTTLE.
Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "All we ask of you is to
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully,, then if you can say
yon are not benefited return the bot­
tle to your druggist and he may re­
fund the price paid." Price 25 cents
50 cents and $1.00. E. S. Beardsley,
druggist Fourth street
vp'f*.
mm*
Six vice presidents of the United
States have died while in office. George
Clinton died April 20, 1812 Elbridge
Gerry, Nov. 23, 1814 William Rufus
King, April 18, 1853 Henry Wilson,
Nov. 22, 1875 Thomas A. Hendricks,
Surgical operations and flesh destroying plasters are useless, painful and dangerous, and besides, ttever care Cancer.
No matter how often s£ cancerous sore is removed, another comes at or near the same point, and always in a worse form,
a not this prove concluavely that Cancer is a blood disease, and thatit is folly to
attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous
sd trouble by cutting or' burning out the sore, which, after all, is only an outward sign of the disease—a place of exit for
poison
1
Cancer run# in families through many generations, and those whose ancestors have been afflicted, with it are at aire
to be atric^ra with «ie deadly maladjjp
Only Blood Diseases can be Transmitted from One Generatiln to Another
—further proof that Cancer is a disease of the blood.
To care a blood disease likethisyou must cute the entire blood, system—remove every trace Of the poison. Nothing coxes
Cancer effectually and permanently but S. S. S.
S. S. S. enters the orculation searches out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous cells. No mere tonic
or ordinary blood medicine can do this. S. S. S. goes down to the very roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison.
leal naturally and permanently. S. S. S. at the same time purifiesthe blood and builds
up the general
Mm. Sarab M. !Kc»liag, 941 Windaor Ave^ Bristol, Tcnnn writes: "I
am 41 years old, and for three years bad suffered with a severe form of
Cancer, on my j»w, wbtch the doctors in this dty eaidwks inconble. and
th»t could not live more than six months I accepted ttatetncnt aa
true, and had given up ail Hope Qf ever being well tgtSx, when mv drua
knowing °rmyconMdoo, recomraaided S. 6. S. Alter taking a few
bottles the sore began to heal, much to the iturprlse of the physkfitaa, and
in a short time made a complete cure.1 1
la «{^endid, sleep Is refreshing—in $rct, aat
Our medical department is
experience, who are especially
A little pimple, a harmless looking wart or mole, a lump in the breast, a cut or brmse r«rfuses
heal under ordinary treatnfent, should all ^be looked upon with, suspicion, as this is often the buinnitu
of laog
.'"f SUPPER. "J"?
The Bac&elors and Benedicts will
serve supper over George Gussner's fjr
store instead of Atheneum St Patrick's /-f
evening from 5:30 to 9 o'clock p. mf
Menu.
Celery
Tongue
Pickles
•M
ki",
ffr'-"
S7.50
.!•/]'.——
A A
W
cil'.
Nov. 25, 1885, and Garret A.
Nov. 21,
m.
Hobart,
Iffts. Calvin Zimmerman, Milssburg,
Paif says,- "As a speedy cure for
coughs, colds croup and sore throat
One Minute Cough Cure is uneflualed.
It is pleasant for children to take. I
heartily recommend it to mothers."
It is the only harmless remedy that
produces immediate results. It cures
bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and
throat and lung diseases. It will pre
vent consumption. E. S. iJeardsley,
1
Stew
Bolls
'.1
1
Jf
Oysters
rO
RawCt^^fe
Catsup Hams#"
Roast Pork
Cranberry- Sauc»
Olives Jelly
Cabbage Salad
Coffee Doughnuts
Potato Salad
Cake Ice Cream
Sherbet
Tea
cents.
TELL YOUR SISTER
A beautiful complexion is an imjos
sibility without good pure blood, the
sort that only exists in connection with
good digestion, a healthy liver and
bowels. Karl's Clover Root Tea acta
directly on the Tjowels, liver and kid­
neys keeping them in perfect health.
Price 25 cents and 50 cents. E. S.
Beardsley, druggist, Fourth street.
STAMP PHOTOS.
Parties desiring stamp photographs
call at the tent on Fourth street, near
electric light plant »Th^s will be for
a short time only
The wild pigeon can fly 12l miles an
hour,, the teal 100 miles, the mallard
85, the wild goose 70 to 75 miles.
'•&5S
£|i To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab­
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Glove's sig­
nature is on each box 25 cents.
Cannot b& Cut Out or
Romoved with Plasters
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