PENSIONER’S PLIGHT Xronic diarrhoea, rheuma » TISM. NEURALGIA. DYSPEP- I SIA. CURATURE OF SPINE. What rink PIIU Did In the Way of Cure. 9 From the Times, Kansas City, Mo. »Robert H. Hunter is un old veteran of Arlington, in the territory of Oklahoma, trho, after 3.'i yoars of helploss suffering is o\v so far rejuvenated that lie lias taken ip a quarter section of laud “to grow up vith the coun’ry,” as he says. In 181 W Mr. Hunter was serving at the ! rout in Co. G., Ist Mo. Cavalry, and while hi a long forced inarch was 'll) duys und lights in the saddle during very rainy veather. He was, shortly after getting nto camp, from the exposure he lmu gone .hrough taken with such severe crampings md swelling of the limbs, that it was at irst surmised that he had been bitten by a •at tier or a copperhead. The regimental surgeon was not of that opinion, but diug loscd it as acascof saddle crauipaud acute rheumatism of a severe type. Here is the Did soldier’s own story: “The regimental surgeon informed my captain that 1 would not be able for some time, if ever, to ride my lioive, so 1 was ap pointed commissary sergeant of the com pany. in which capacity I served until Sep tember. 1864, when from luck of exercise, owing to my crippled condition. 1 was tuken with chronic diarrhoea. Neuralgia, dys pepsia and curvature of the spine soon added their presence to my weight of woe, and at iny discharge 1 was a prottv badly used up man. Of course 1 was obliged to undergo medical treatment, and had nu merous physicians who attempted to give me relief without success, and as the years ! rolled on hope grew dimmer until I saw nothing that would assuage my suffering i g the grave. Thus 1 dragged on a miserable existence j until 18i>0, when to and to my misery 1 cuncht la grippe, and when that left ine.all i ray diseases were emphasized, and my lungs became affected. 1 was not able to walk | any distance, and when I came to Oklahoma ' in Ifc'ja, was too ill and weak and helpless to i look at tho quarter scctiou 1 hud taken up. “In August. ISM. I read in a newspaper that Dr. Williams* Pink Pills for l'ale Peo ple had cured the effects of la grippe in a great many cases, so I thought it could do me no harm to try them, and 1 did. “Before 1 had linislicd the first box my cough was cured, and all pulmonary symp toms hud disappeared, and my general health became better, especially my appe tito and digestion. My heart, which had been irregular, missing about every third beat, resumed normal action, and my liver and kidneys begun once more to do tho labors for which they were intended. J con tinued to lake the pills, and soon my right arm. which had grown useless, and iny hand so nerveless that I could not grasp a pen. became much better, and eventually well. 1 can now use my right arm. hand and shoulder as well as ever. 1 can chop I wood, and often walk 111 or 20 miles und can plough a whole day. “Life looks altogether different tome; 31 thanks to Hr. Williams' Pink Pills, and S with my pension. I hope to l»e able from iny labors to lay up a little money. As I had entirely given up all hope of health, it may be imagined liow happy I feel and now changed the world looks. 1 have offered to pay for Pink Pills for others who cannot afford to buy them, as a debt of gratitude that I can thus partially pay; and I try to let everybody know what tlic remedy has done for ine. "1 am not able to express my changed feelings, nor could 1 if 1 had a far higher command of language than 1 now have. I hope that this testimonial may be the means of others knowing that there is re lief for them in Ur. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. (Signed) Rodent H. Hunted.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in a ■Adensed form, all the elements necessary tWgive new life and richness to the blood ft and res tore shuttered nerves. They are also a a specific for troubles peculiar to 'females, such as suppressions,' irregularities and all forms of weakness, lu men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from men tal worry, overwork or excesses of what ever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for (2.50, and may bo Imd of all drug gists. or direct by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. V. •‘Demosthenes neqtilreil eloquenee and suc cess by talking with pebbles in hi< mouth.” "Yes; *|>ut im u who siiceee.l nowadays have to have rucks in their pockets." ANTI-COLD (Powder) Cl RES A COLO In the head In one day. All Druggists refund Hie in If ll fails to cure. 25 ets. Sl'ltK (Till: Pint I’ATAKKII AND MAY ITA LIC. “He must be awfully In debt." “Why?” ••Everybody Is so civil to him.” FITS stopped free and permanently curec. KotPr, after llr-t .lav s use ..f Dr. Ivline's (iiral Nerve Itmtorcr. Free $2 trial liottle and tr.-ntisi-. Send to Du. Kli.nk.V3l Arch St.. Pliiladelpnia, I'o. Patient "Say. doctor.” Surgeon (calmlv opening the ease of Instruments) “WellV ’ Patient "Itenieniber. we are insured in the same mutual company." The Only Line That lias three through trains to the East dally Is the Utilou Pacific. Through sleep ing cars. and quickest time to all principal points. Ticket office, 1)11 Seventeenth street, corner Curtis. “Mrs. Chink lias lilt upon a plan to keen her husband from smoking In the parlor." “What did she doV “She hung the por traits of her three former husbands there.” Did You Ever See an Indian? Expect no!, so send n two-eent stamp to Hie General Passenger Agent Colorado Mid- Ak'l Itallroad. Denver, and lie will send you Affine colored picture of one. "Wngby says bard times make him feel like a boy again.” “I can't see the connec tion." "Why. lie experiences such Joy when lie gets a nickel to spend.” Cnsearcts stimulate liver. kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c. “Why does it generally rain In Washing ton on" inauguration day V “lteruuse nine tenths of the crowd always leave their umbrellas at home." HALL’S Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER Beautifies and restores Gray Hair to its erig-nal color and vitality; prevents baldness; cures itching and dandruff. A fine hair dressing. IL P. Hall & Co.. Props.. Nashua, N. H. Sold by all Druggists. 1 i 1 If you ever want to sell or exchange your , Organ, remember it will be twice as valuable if 1 the name on the front is , . ESTEY Write for Illustrated Catalogue with prices, 1 to F-slcy Organ Company, llrtittlcboro, Vt. •.vit •rr.! t< ice t: ntirv old. FAY’S MANILLA mMH roofing oSVSNgWATER PROOF,';:.' SEE* No IMIST nor II ATTI.IC. Outlft* Hn or Iron. A Dnrnble.•substitute tor IMii-terontynlb. Writer I'rnol' Miriilllliik of nnuto matprlnl,tlio l>"t A .-hi-niH-i.t In the market. Writ o for w»iiii>lee.rt fee FAY MAM I,LA HOOFING CO ‘IatDLN.NJ. Dr. McCrew iTox*Tm| >< oma*l?aNf.ii Men Only W. N. U.-DENVER.- NO. 13.-*1897 When writing to ndvertlser*. please say that jou miw the advertisement lu this paper. FITZSIMMONS WINS. Gives Corbett a Knockout Hlow la the Fourteenth Hound. Carson City, Nov., March 18.—In tho prize fight hero yesterday, Robert Fitz simmons was the winner, defeating Jumos J. Corbett in the fourteenth round and thus gaining tiie title of champion heavyweight of the world. The .victory was not gained without a struggle; in fact, victory did not seem possible for Fitzsimmons, until the last moment of the battle, who was giving every indication of slowly going to pieces, delivering a blow in a vital part and followed it with two others, which sent the Californian to the floor with the agony of pain and despair im printed <>n ids face and unable to rise within the limit which would save him. It was a great contest, but notwith standing the cheers for the victor the majority of those who witnessed it could not but feel a sense of disap pointment at the result, believing ns they did that victory was taken from Corbett at a moment when he seemed sure of gaining it himself. It was a moment after tlie noon hour when the principals aud their seconds appeared, and both were greeted with great cheering. George Siler, the ref eree, arranged the few preliminary matters in a short time, and about 12:10 the battle commenced. Little was accomplished by either of the men in the first round, but in the next few rounds Corbett had every advantage. In the fifth round lie punished Fitz simmons severely, battering him on the body and face until the blood streamed from his face, and he finally sank to his knees to avoid further pun ishment. remaining there until nearly all the allotted time had expired, when he arose and succeeded in continuing the contest for the few remaining sec onds of the round. Nearly all the spec tators thought the end was at hand then, but tlie Australian rallied and fought a game battle for nearly eight rounds more, though there were sev eral occasions during that time when Corbett seemed to have him going. He did land a number of blows on Cor bett, and they were hard, too, but they seemed to have little effect on him. At the opening of the fourteenth and last round, Corbett “looked the win ner.” Though somewhat tired, he was still strong and was displaying more science and continued to pound the Australian and keep up the flow of the stream of blood. And then came the final blow and the end. The blow which ended t lie fight was a left-hand punch, delivered just below the heart. It was all the more effective for the reason that Cor bett was leaning backward when it came. It caught him on the tensely drawn muscles just over the spleen, and must have caused the most intense agony. Corbett was more unconscious from pain than from the force of the blow. As he lay writhing and grovel ing on the floor his face presented the most ghastly appearance imaginable. No man in a hist death struggle could have horrified the spectators more, and his agonizing cries of pain could be heard above the cheers for the victor. And then followed the wildest scene of the day when he arose to his feet and with’all the strength he had left, rushed at his opponent and tried to finish the contest. Those nearest the ring jumped over the ropes, in spite of all efforts of the police to prevent them, and in a moment the entire inclosure was filled with a howling, shouting mol), and the noise and con fusion was so great that the referee was hardly able to announce ills de cision, awarding the battle to Fitzsim mons. In the midst of it all. Corbett, who had been forced to his corner by his friends, broke away from them and rushed at Fitzsimmons a second time, but this time Instead of attempting to renew the fight, lie implored his victor to give him another chance and to ac cept a challenge from him. This was refused, and warm words followed. Fitzsimmons was borne away with all the glory of ills now-won victory and Corbett'left to return to his home in San Francisco, carrying with him the despair of defeat. About r*.ooo persons were present, in cluding Fitzsimmons’ wife, who was close to the side of the ring. As Corbett staggered to the dressing room after tlie contest, his brothers, Harry and Joe. supporting him. one on each side, the scene was a pitiful one. What, to him. was honor, fame and fortune, had been irretrievably lost In the brief space of time since he had left the room, confident of keep ing the championship of the world. A short hour before he had been abso lutely certain of victory, without a shade of doubt that his record would remain unmarred, and tlie crushing defeat was almost beyond belief to him. His trainers crowded into tlie dark little room after him and gath ered about him as he sank exhausted in a chair. “I don't know how it happened. I had him almost out and I could have whipped him if I lmtl followed it up, but I wanted to show him how thor oughly I could best him. Oh. if I can only get at him again He must, he absolutely must, give me another chance. I can whip him next time.” There was a moment’s silence, when suddenly Jim leaned forward against ids brother Marry and burst Into tears.* “I can’t believe it.” he sobbed. “I can’t believe it. Harry. llow is it. old man, that I am defeatedV” Tho scene was too much for the lit tle crowd of heart-broken friends Billy Woods shrank into a dark corner and, with his cap over his face, en deavored to stille his soils. Corbett’s face was as pale as death and drawn in ugly lines by the phys ical and mental agony he was under going. He little looked the man who had whipped Sullivan as he lay hack In his chair, his hand pressed below his heart, where the blow that had ruined him had gone home. “llow my heart hurts me. I thought I would die when I went down. I cannot realize that I was being knocked nut. I only know that iny side was killing me. The pain was awful—awful. The only place that I feel any trouble now is right below the heart. I don’t know how badly I am hurt. It may kill me vet. aud what is the difference If it does?” Fitzsimmons, in an interview after the fight, said that he would never fight another battle. Withdrawals of Imports. New York, March 15.—'When on Sat urday last the duties on withdrawals of Imports from bonded warehouses reached the remarkable total of 81.- 488,000 It was believed that the panic begun on Wednesday had reached its culmination. To-day's aggregate, how ever. showed that the panic had only really begun on Saturday. When the doors of tiie custom house closed at 5 p. in. Cashier Northrup hud collected $2.007,077.5)5. The aggregate is the largest in Hie history of the New York custom house for mu* day, the previous record being $2,508,000. A SYDNEY HOLMES. FRANK BUTLER. “MONSTER OF THE BLUE MOUNTAINS.” shot Them While They Dug Their Own Graven —Thrived on Evil Advertise ments —Now Facing Ills Fate—ltuce Across the Ocean. HE press dispatch es have already mentioned the series of crimes charged against Frank Butler, the monster of the Blue mountains,” who was captured on the sailing ship Swan hilda, in at San Francisco from Australia, a few days since, but the story of the awful deeds he is alleged to have committed is so varied and startling that new events crop out daily. The case is therefore worthy of more extended comment. The life of this great criminal is unique In the history of modern crime. 3o amazing have been his offenses that it is impossible to recount them with out Involving a doubt of his sanity. Yet there can be no question of the fact that Butler is a simple example of that cruelty and brutality that now and then manifests itself among mod ern civilized peoples. The absolute ab sence of conscience or sympathy which he displays is unparalleled among civil ized people during recent times. The story of his crimes is horrifying. No sane man, with the exception of H. H. , Holmes, is known to have manifested such a lack (f feeling or to have car ried on his murderous business with such positive brutality. Butler is a savage in the midst of civilization. Comparatively little is known of his former life. He is a mining prospector and a seaman. He Is known to have been in San Francisco four years ago. Thence he went to Africa to search for gold, and from Africa he migrated to Australia. lie is nn Englishman of a stature something above middle height, with heavy eyes, bronzed complexion, and perhaps 10 years of age. The ap pearance of his face is repulsive, but ho has a suavity of manner that enables him to win the confidence of men, and that was of material assistance to him in luring men to their doom. After landing in Sydney Butler looked about for something to do. He gave out that he was a prospector, and people could easily see that he had something of the mariner about him. He did nothing to attract attention, and he lived as he pleased. Now and then he left town .. was gone for a few days, returning as if- from a prospecting trip in the mountains. Early last April he ma tured the design by which he encom passed the death of many men. Tho number of his victims is not known. It may be fifteen, it may be forty. But the police have positive informa tion that five dead men are to be placed to his account. His plan was hideous in its simplicity. He advertised in a Sunday paper for a partner to exploit a valuable mining claim. The victim was invited to proceed with Butler to the property, which, ho said, was locat ed In the Blue mountains, forty miles lrom Sydney. When In the wilderness Butler set tho victim to work digging, and when the excavation was of size sufficient tho murderer shot his man in tiie head, despoiled the body and buried it in the grave prepared for it self with its own hands. It was during last October that Butler made one of his trips into the mountains from Syd ney. On his return he assumed the name of Frank P. Harwood, who had disappeared a short time before and of whose whereabouts no one seemed to know. Harwood was last seen In the company of Butler, but his disappear ance had not attracted special atten tion. The man had no friends, aud as his absence did not concern anyorfe es pecially no inquiries were made for him. Soon nfte- Butler's reappearance in Sydney the advertisement for a mining partner again appeared and Arthur O. Preston, a young English man In attendance at the university of Sydney, responded. Butler explained to Preston that he had discovered a good prospect In the mountains and the two set out for the Emu plains on tho train. Arriving at the station near the foothills the two men made their way Into the mountains. A few days after ward Butler returned to Sydney and told his acquaintances that he had split with Preston because tiie student was too "soft.” Within a few days after his return from the trip with Preston But- FRANK BURKE. ler again advertised for a prospecting partner. This time Lee Weller, a well known sea captain, fell Into the trap and culled on Butler. The address the murderer gave on this occasion was different from that of his former lodg ings. It was on Nov. 7 that Butler and Weller loft for Emu plains. At tho end of a week Butler returned without Weller, telling a story of how the sea captain had fallen ill. Weller’s friends were by no means pleased with the account Butler gave of him. and determined to institute a search for the missing sea captain. A party was organized, and, going to Emu plains by train, struck out for tho mountains. Flic party was divided and agreed to meet at a certain place. On Nov. 25 Capt. Weller’s coat was found and tho fragments of his pocketbook were picked up. Other belongings of tiie seaman woro discovered near the remains of a camp-fire. Near this site vns also found a pair of trousers and a ’flack leather legging belonging to But er. also a coat bearing Butler’s name. News of this success reached Sidney and was spread throughout all of southern Australia. Volunteers added their strength to the searching party and hundreds of men helped to swell the number of the people who were searching the mountains. By this time suspicion became well defined and it was now believed that Butler had made away with the other men who had an swered his advertisements. On Dec. 1 an undershirt, later identified as the property of young Preston, was found within half a mile of the camp-fire where the articles belonging to Weller and Butler had been found, and a few days afterward Preston’s body was dis covered in a shallow grave at the head of a gully. He had been shot through the head, his body had been stripped and doubled up in a narrow trench. Efforts to find the remains of Capt. Weller were now redoubled, and the searchers were finally rewarded by finding the body of the seaman burled In a small trench, precisely like that which concealed the remains of Pres ton. Weller’s grave had been dug on the banks of a small creek. Mean while Butler had left Sydney and had taken up his abode in Newcastle, N. S. W. He had gone to the Sailors’ homo and had registered there ns Leo. Weller. He had presented Weller’s certificate at tho home and had stayed there CAPT. LEE WELLER. about a week. Butler was traced to the Sailors' home at Newcastle, and an accurate description of him was given by the superintendent. He left New castle and returned to Sydney. Here he engaged himself as second mate in the Hawaiian bark Hawaiian Isles, using the name of Capt. Lee Weller. The captain of the Hawaiian Isles decided that he did not want Butler aud re leased him from his engagement. But ler next applied to Capt. Frazer of the ship Swanhilda, bound for San Francis co and laden with coal. Capt. Frazer engaged him as a seaman and Butler became one of the crew of the Swan hilda. The ship sailed from port two days before the first evidence of But ler's crime came to the surface, and the murderer felt sure that he had escaped detection. After Butler had sailed on the Swan hilda numerous evidences of other crimes came to the knowledge of the police and the people. It was learned that during August, Frank P. Harwood had gone prospecting with Butler and was never seen afterward. In Sep tember another well-known man in Sydney named Lcsalc was known to have gone prospecting with Butler. Le salc did not return, and It Is certain that Butler disposed of him in the same manner in which he treated his other victims. Frank Campbell is another young man who answered Butler's ad vertisements and who has # never been beard of since tiie two loft Sydney on a prospecting tour. After Cambell's disappearance another young man, whose name is not known, was seen in Butler's company. He, too, is missing, and there is no doubt that Butler caused tiie death of him also. The police traced Butler from New castle back to Sydney, and learned that he had shipped on board the Swanhilda under the name of Leo Weller. The Sydney police lost no time. Two de tectives were sent out by steamer to San Francisco The Swanhilda Is a slow ship, and the steamer rapidly dis tanced it, landing the detectives long before the slower boat heaved within sight of the heads. Another detective was dispatched to Scotland Yard, Lon don, to prepa/e a requisition for the extradition of the murderer. The cable was set in motion, aud while Butler was sailing the blue Pacific, all ar rangements for his arrest on board the Swanhilda were made by telegraph. The captain of a passing ship Informed Capt. Fraser of the Swanhilda of the man’s crimes. Butler was not put in irons, as ho was a quiet and efficient sailor. When captured on the Swan hilda ho denied that his name was Butler, claiming that his name was Elgan, but in his baggage were found articles belonging to a number of vic tims, especially Capt. Weller, sufficient to convict him many times. Information from Australia since his capture shows that Butler masqueraded under many nnmes, and the number of the murders he is guilty of must for ever remain a matter of speculation un less he decides to make a confession, which is by no means likely. Two lloj-H Drowned While Counting. At Reading, Pa., Edward Bressler and Ellsworth Sands, each 1) years of age, were drowned in the Schuylkill canal, near the foot of Penn street. Tho boys, disregarding repeated warn ings, had been coasting down the banks of the canal, and crossing from one side to the other on the ice all afternoon. Just before (lark, as they were making what t'.oy said was to bo their “last trip before supper,” the ice broke beneath the boys, who were on the same sled, and both sank. Inßoinnia Victims l-'orm Club. A number of young men afflicted with sleeplessness have formed the Midnight Social club of San Francisco. They meet every night when more for tunate mortals are sweetly slumber ing. X Ituj'H on a Mummy. The genuineness of an Egyptian mummy having been questioned, its British owner subjected one of the hands to the X rays, when the perfect outline of the human bones was shown. "Guess vs. Guess” was a divorce case heard last week in the Supreme Court at Bangor, Me. All the "civilized” nations are at present unusually active in building up their navies. A CUBAN BATTLE. A Spimisn scout wont out one c’uy To chase the enemy away. Ho l'uil a regulation tight Ami ciime In to report at night. I nto tils chief lie bowed his lioail. Anil this Is what the soldier sultl: "I traveled many a weary mile, Itut saw no runger of the Isle; Had 1 lint seen an outline dim. You hot. I would have shot at him." The chief. In making his report Unto the captain of the fort. Told how this valiant soldier hud Shot at a wandering Cuban lad. The captain, to the colonel, told The story of the warrior liold. And this Is how the record read: “He shot a Cuban rebel dead." The colonel took the yarn in hand. And to the general In eommand Reported that a Spanish corps Had met and vanquished several score. The general, not to be outdone. Told of a glorious victory won. When Weyler read tin ssuge through, His pen. triumphant, fairly Hew To send the tidings far and wide. That Cuba had been pacllled. —Chicago Record. The bull of thu lAiic. Old Lady (anxiously)—Say, conduc tor, does this train stop at Chicago? Conductor—Well, if it don’t, madam, you will see one of the biggest smash ups that over happened!—Up-to-Datc. AMERICAN RAILS IN ENGLAND. Ciiriiegles Undersell tbe l.'ngllsli Mit nil fit c- An event reported this week, which will certainly cause a great amount of comment and commotion in the Iron market on both sides of the Atlantic. Is the sale of steel rails by the Carnegie Steel Company, of Pittsburg, to English railroads. It is un derstood that the orders Include ".'.oon tons for London \ Northwestern Railway, and •Jo.tKMt tons for the Southeastern. while other orders in addition to these -Including a heavy contract for Japan—will bring the total sale •»' rails for export up to about lon.ooo tons during the week. As to price, nothing can now be ascertained, but the current quotation for steel rails in Eng land Is a little over per llim'. Nootlilng syrup KerrluKiri-n tt-.-ilniiL*. softens i h,... ions. re^| B, B TA_YBANPHNISHE B THE PAIN. f CATHARTIC I I voibcahtiftbJ CURECOHSTIPATIOj j 2s'° so * druggists I I ARSfIT.TTTF.r.Y fiTTARANTFPn IO rorr anyra " eofron '‘ ,, i’* ,lon ' <’■***"»* *reth.Mmi i.a™-X fADOULUILLI UUAIiAIWLuD t| r «.. never „tp or nrlpe.hnt muse entry ii.tarnl remits- J nle and booklet free. Art. STERLING REMEDY < ().. rhlrnco. Montreal. ('.in. ,or New York. y 1 1. t & i r? SL_Whe n I Saw I -your advertisement| I thought that it was probably like the announce ft Wg . M- ■ ments of many other makers ot harvesting machinery A) ro' \ —big blow and little show; but I'm ready to surren- £5 [X y\(^k . lyA der; go ahead, gentlemen, you're all right; I bought iff II /X V T/ Jt Jy+AyM onc °* your t }in£ i ers last season and it is equal to any IJU /"Sv A claim you ever made for it." (A Siz *~7' \ This is the condensed essence of what Mr. Thomas jjr) *Y / f \ Ay Carney, of Washington Court House, Ohio, has to (a* Af ' say about the McCormick Right Hand Open Elevator Harvester and Binder. The claims made for McCormick Machines arc‘ 1C strong claims. That' because ')) Machines are so constructed that strong claims for them are justified. The ma- A f bine you want will cost you more than the other kind, for tnc simple reason that C 9l 1i: is worth more; that’s all there's no other reason and in the end you'll be fX glad you paid the difference, because there’s nothing cheaper than the best. )) McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Chicago, cv The Light-Kunning McCormick open Elevator HnrvcMer, rM) g The Light-Kuiining McCormick New a Steel Mower. ») The t.ight-Kunning McCormick Vertical Corn hinder and Iff* The Light-Kunnitig McCormick Daisy Reaper, for sale everywhere. YOUR RULING PLANET DISCOVERED af^SEEDS^ D\/ A ctmlnOA/ ls,h " “V 0 *’. f I’ rof - "• £a£T.iohn hrtilUer, Mlnlilcutt, Wl»., fi*toiili-licd%lA Dj AblfUlU&y mujlnirhan' ► h world Hilil' lVm U" itryiViV'' 1 Vfo!-* **V-o- 1 A»• ’OKTI'I" LOR I m-.H FREE TEST READINGS| m-'rr' ir. !i \ - i.'-'j 1 " 1 ' Ml "‘ *•' b" tuittier | THE COMPANY PAY* THE FREIGHT " prof, 6. W. CUNNINGHAM, Dopt. 4, 194 S. Cllnton-Bt. jl ci °"j PEOPLE THAI AKE SlU.\ /jlXi l ,feSB PILLS /T l\ ill ONLY ONE FCH A DOSE. i"; g _ j BosanUn Med Co. I'hila. l'a. SSLAr 1 j lmt.