davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

WASHINGTON CgTs. FeA 2S.-fSpecisl. -
The eonaetrolaer of she currency announces
TIE following changes in The officers Of
national banks in Washington:
The First National bank os 0lyrnria-F
". oasey. assistant cashier. in place o.
Henry L. Lee; no second assistant szsaler
III place OF /. VI. Gowey
Iae Browne National bank of Spokane
falss-H. II. Hathaway, assistant cashier.
In place OF l.. : RohersS
The First National bank nf Cheney-C
A. Hutton, cashier, no assistant cashier
In place Of {. A. Hinton.
The First National bank OF waisxburv-
No vice president in place OF Frank Par
ton.
The Tacoma National bsnk-Robert +.
Maynard, vice president in place OF John
Snydsr; John Snyder, cashier in place OF
Ii. O. Eishbaek
Tue Citizens National bank Of Tacoma
NO vice president In place of III. 5.
Hason.
The First National bank, OF Centralia-
Charses Il. Fowler. vice pres dent II place
OF Frank Hense: Frank Rense. cashier IN
place OF Ernest l. Bickford: Ernest L.
blckiord. assistant cashier.
The Firsi National bank, OF Colton-E.
L. Mcloilum, president in place Of L. u.
Llvesy; J.. d. Lively. vice president in
place OF L. 4. McCoiium
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

then president % the Farmers aud Mcr-
chants bank. of Slaashiss. vent n sum-
ser - borrow SAdoo ". II. raulhamns,
cashier Of TOE Rank cf Summer. WAS not at
haFas at The tinle. bat the assistant cashier
gave Mr.. French arafs for the amount on
a Tacoma bank, French giving note
signed &c. IL. French. president
Farmers and Merchants hank' Mr..
French eashed the dram in Ia.
coma Soon after, on Mr.. raashamuss
return 70 summer, he learned OF Mr..
Frenca's no,c for 4,ceo. and Immediately
srcse the cashier Of the First Nations Al
bank. OF Slaughter. notifying him Of tho
irrcgusarsiy Of the transaction and re-
saessing that note property drawn and
signed BY the president aud cashier, to-
setaeT with copy OF the resolutions hy
the board of directors authorisin the loan.
lie sent him.
r. M. Gordon. cashier of the Slaughter
bank, notified him that the bank had hor-
roH~d no money from the Bank OF sum-
ner. and that the matter referred 60 must
be the individual loan of {. III. French.
The officers of the Bank OF Sumner were
about TO make things warm when
ex-senator Thompson, who was in bust
ness with French at the time. renewed
the note. as director of the board, presum-
ably not being willing to break with
French at that iuaesure. lie has since
probably regretted doing 50. as he claims
that French relieved him OF some $4,000
during their association and that his total
return from the partnership deals does
not amount TO 500. French for time
was known as \ high liver. with expensive
tastes. but lately has lived more moder-
ateiy. lie Is at present engaged ia build
aug lne residence east of town.
French went 10 Tacoma today In the
custody of Special United States Marshal
Ralph Dorr. He viii appear tomorrow
before Judge Hanford with bonds.
Charges of mismanagemcnt of the bank
have been made from time To time Tor four
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
Mr.. Prize. A.l. for Information.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 25.--ISpeeisl. l-Sscretary
OF State Price Is aboat To issue q small
pamphlet setting forth the resources of ths
state. In order TO carry out this idea he
has prepared the following letter TO the
boards Of trade. chambers Of commerce.
ETC.. of the several counties OF the state:
I'm view Of the TACT that numerous In
qniries from all over the United States are
being received by the several departments
of state relative TO the resources OF the
state. il Is the intention of this Office to
publish o pamphlet setting forth the ad-
vantages of the state for distribution TO
persons seeking such information. Ia or
der TO secure facts on which To base such q
report am necessarily compelled to ask
you TO kindly furnish me with o brief
statement showing the character Of the
coil, kind Of crops, yield per acre. railroad
mileage. manufactures. minerals. timber
and lumber products. number and char
scter of schools. etc, Of your county. Due
credit will be given In the report for sho
information furnished"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

NORTH YAKIMA. Feb. 2o.-[Special. -
Amusement has been given many resi-
dents of this CITY by tho repeated asser-
tions OF Henry Bucev that Yakima county
proposes erecting building ct tho pro-
posed interstate fair at Tacoms. the said
building to be filed with our fruits. There
is no truth whatever In the statement
Yakima county has gone down into its
pockets for over $1,000, and has used $li.-
500 more of state money for q fair of its
own in September. 1894, and the board Of
commissioners appointed by Gov. McGraw
are not at all in sympathy with any move
which will tend Ia the least to throw dis
credit upon that enterprise. We have
here, stored and aw aiting the opening Of
the state tair, every Jar of fruit displayed
IN the Washington building at the Column
bian exposition. and the board will not
allow IL to 60 to Tacoma. Nor will our
merchants assist Tacoma's scheme one
iota, unless Tacoma awaits the adjourn
ment of the state fair. We have spent
hundreds aud thousands of dollars in past
years in helping Tacoma sIpositions; this
year We propose to help ourselves. Ths
state fair project is progressing finely, ths
track alone costing $500. La folietteS
model form is here. aud will also be set up
in the main building. A move Is on foot
70 push a motor road into operation. con-
Meeting the railroad with the fair grounds
for the convenience Of shippers. Two
hundred horses are to- be brought here for
training this summer. Altogether. IL il
highly probable that the state fair will b
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

WHarcoS Feb. aa-ISpeciai. The an
nual.meeting OF the state ooancii OF the
Junior Order of tho United American Me-
ehantcs concluded here last evening with
the initiation of eight new members, fol-
lowed by q supper furnished by the
Daughters of America. officers were
elected as follows; {. u. Rhodes. Of Ei-
lensburg. state councillor; G. v. Boards
lee. of Botheil, vice COUNCILLOR: w. S.
Schenck, OF New Whatcom, state council
secretary: III. &: Byron, OF New Whatcom.
state council treasurer: j. Il. Bland. of
Edison, state council conductor; c. y.
karns. of Bothell. state council warden;
A. A. Patterson, of Eiiensburg. state coun-
Gil inside sentinel; l.. C. WynegAr.
of EIlensburg. state council outside
sentinel: Dexter shoudy. OF Ellens-
burg; Joseph Waldron. of Everett,
and w. \. Schcnck. COMMITTEES
on appeals. George w. Boyd. William
HOOK. OF New Whatcom and G. ". Reards-
lee. committee on finance; A. A. Batter
son, w. =. Sshenck and q. u. Harms, COM
mittee on credentials; T.. @. Wynsgar, G.
u. Rhodes. OF Ellcnsburg. and ]. T. Bland.
OF Edison, committee on objects; L. G.
wynegar was elected national repressn-
tative.
The Mount Baker shingls mill at Law
renee will resume operations tomorrow
with eighteen men.
An effort IN to bs made by the Board Of
Trade TO establish fruit cannery here
aud get IL IN operation In time to handle
the surplus berry crop of Whatcom and
San Juan counties this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
Washington Po.,ma..er..

WASHINGTON CIrY, Feb. 25. II Special -
Washington is getting its share of post
office appointments just now. They are
coming in at the rate of about three day.
Fred Roberts succeeds Thomas McNeel, at
McNeel, Claiiam county: Patrick Fitzger-
aid succeeds +. ID. Story at Peola, Garfield
county, and ID. {. Smith takes the place of
of /. A. Sherman At Purdy, Pierce county.
{. III. Metfatt has been appointed at Ed
wall, Lincoln county. vice Eugene Enloe,
resigned: o. ]. Hagen at Lilliwaup Falls,
Mason county. vice Daniel Troutman, re-
signed; Mrs NJ. J. Hensei ct Lyle, Kick
itat county. vice John Olsen. resigned.
William T. Flagg has been sent his CON-
mission as postmaster at Phelps, Wash.
A. j. Agnew. the postmaster at Monte
Cristo. snohomish county. has been re-
moved on account of political charges
filed against him, and T. Il. kruzner has
been appointed as his successor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
rRKIsATIoN FLUME BLOWN UP.
Unpaid workmen in Yakima County
Use Dynamite for kevenge.


SoxrH YAKIMA, FEB. % Especial. Re
ports reached this city yesterday from
Kiona that large force of workmsn en-
ployed by the Leadbeiter Ditch Company
had blown up fume No. 5. a 2Oo-foot
structure. with n quantity of dynamite
recently stolen from Contractor Everst.
The trouble originated in the failure of
President Leadbeiter TO secure funds suf-
fcient TO pay off the men for work already
performed. Mr.. Leadbettsr Is now in
New York sndeavoring 10 secure funds for
the completion OF the work on his big
canal. The men received only meager re-
ports Of the progress OF financial affairs,
and had frequently threatened TO blow up
what work they had already accomplished
unless funds were Immediately forthcom.
ing. Last week they purloined large
quantity OF dynamite from the contractor.
and the destroyed fiume is the result.
When he missed the dynamite Con-
tractor Eyersi knew what 10 expect, be-
cause the men had not been at all timid in
declaring their intention to have what
they called revenge. However he did not
believe they could accomplish their design
as the Illuminating caps had been con-
cealed in place entirely removed from
the powder and dynamite. and the latter
is useless without caps. The men appear
10 have gotten the bstter OF the contractor
and the managers OF the company as we'll.
to the tune OF 500. which sum 1t will take
70 repair the damage done.
A reward has been offered for the ap-
prshension Of the marauders. or for In
formation leading TO their arrest and con-
rirftnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
CARLOS II. FRENCH ARRESTED.
Charged with Defraudins the Aubarn
Baak Of which He was President

TACOMA. Feb. 25.-fspeclal. Carlos II.
French, ex president OF the First National
bank of Auburn. formerly the Farmers
ana Merchants bank of that place, was
arrested last night 81 bis home at Auburn
on Federal grand jury indictment charg-
log him with misappropriation Of the
funds OF his bank. &.
/; has been yariousiy estimated that
French secured between 5000 and $50. =
GO of the Auburn banks funds The Of
tense on which he ~ indicted was com
fuitted more thAa four years ago, and Mr..
Preach says the charge is void owrng TO
the statute Of limitation.
AusuEs. Feb. - Especial Last even
ing deputy United states marshal eans
ever from Tacoma xith'a warrant for the
arrest OF c. II French, he having been in
diettd or the United States grand jury
for violation Of section 5, 30 OF the United
states ststufes.
Ia April, is8i, c. II. French, who was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
Can. r.,en. Placer w,,hou, m,n.ral

WASHINGTON Cry, Feo. - Special -
All miners in Washington as we'll as in
other states will be interested in a recent
decision of the secretary of the interior
which has materially changed the practice
OF the general land office. The case was
that Of +. O. Ferreil ct al. against Will
lam l.. Hoge ct al, of the Helena, Mont,
land district. on appeal from the decision
o' the land commissioner. Secretary
Smith holds that each twenty acre tract
OF any placer claim must show discovery
OF minerals IN order TO obtain a mineral
patent. Whether the claim is surveyed or
unsuryeyed, II makes no difference in tho
rights of iocators. This is a reversal of
the decision of the commissioners. and 1t
now follows that location made in a larger
amount of land is void, except for the
twenty acres Immediately surrounding it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
Es,urn Of Can't. nai,...

SoKTH. YAKIMA. Feb. 25.-tspeciai. T.
ter, arrived today from Swansea. Wales,
At which point Capt. Hoiton has. for two
wears exactly, served the government as
United States commercial agent. Capt.
Holton was succeeded by David 4. Davies.
Of Wisconsin. just two yssrs from the
date Of his appointment The Office com-
msnds no salary. but the fees for is3s sers
s6. - Certain Yakima Democrats had
receiveds great many Endorsements
for n local member OF she party
OF the unternhed for this POSI-
tion. but the place was given 20 Wis
consin. Capt Holton will remain In YAK
ina. where be has large interests. and will
assume editorial control Of his ne esspapsr.
the Yakima Repabiicaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

CArskuGS, Feb. 2a-Inienssiy cold
weather has prevailed during the past
forty-eieht hours. Yesterday the temper
allure here was Il degrees beiow zero 81
daylight, and it scarcely got above zero sii
day. un the Gaiskgli mountains u - -
bel0x This morning Il Eas III below IN
the village aad - besos IA the mountains
AusrsrA. Me. Fen =. The tenFeFa-
ture as the ioEest OF this season N tais
section today. In thss city Il Sas - de"
grees belox zero, and az NaissTll.e 81
below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

CLEyKLASp, Feb. s.-Regarding the
proposes investigation OF his record by
the Knights of Labor. Chief Arthur, OF the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers,
said today that he had nothing 10 DO with
the knights OF Labor. nor they with him.
elf they want 10 investigate" said he.
let them go ahead Arthur declined TO
say anything shout the assertion tina. he
paid taxes on sII7 .O00 worth Of property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

Tzsssd IN Oc.oser, isEss, declared the ear-
tsacss vosa. and ordered the wes.erss
Mon 10 vsease the efse<s ga the Jason
fscisc. Afserwsrd the eirrust ooars Of
sppeass deciced the contracts esniiar. ex-
eeps that pars giving exclusive rights %
foe Western Tuien. which IL he'd "a Ee
rsFagaans so The aet Of congress Of as>s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
A snaw.-orm In the soa,nws..

sT. LoUIs. Feb. 25.-Reports from sec
tions of Texas Snd Arkansas indicate that
a snosstorm has prevailed there for the
last tgen.y-foar hours or more. In the
Seminole Indian reservation the bodies OF
Joseph Add, a negro, and tso hali-oFsed
Indians have been found IA the soods.
frozen st.if. Trey had been hunting and
were caught in the blizzard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
Washington star Mall Routes.

WAsHfNGToS CRY, Feb. 25. Especial. r.
The following changes in star route mail
schedules are announ ed:
Whateom to Wiekersham-Leave What
com 80 a. M. leave WickershaIn D. IN.
Ia Conner 10 PadIlla--L.ave La Conner
$40 a. m; leave Padiils 4 10 q. IN.
0costa TO Westport ~ Leave 0costa s
p. m; leave Nesiport :s5 a. IN.
All three services are daily. except Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
The rr..,dsn, eoe. pueI-shoo.iu~.

WAsHissroS CRY. Feb. 25.--ln a heavy
snowstorm the president, Secretary
Gresham and Capt Evans. secretary of the
lighthouse board, today started on
pleasure trip down the Potomac. The
president looked rugged and vigorous
Guns and other traps were put aboard a
little lighthouse tender. and the party
started down the river. to be absent sew
eral days. The president will try his luck
duek-shooting. The trip IS taken solely
for rest and recreataou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

WHaTcos. Feb. 25.--lspecaAL r B. r.
Spencer, chief promoter of ths Blaine 4
Eastern railroad pr0Jsct. reports that the
sabsldy asked for has been raised and
ecnlrsef let for grading between Rialns
and Lynsien, Work 10 commence on ~ be-
fore May /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
Headed by Walter weilman-It Goes by
Way Of Norway.

WAsHISGroS Cry, Feb. 25.-An expedi-
tlon with the North pole as the objective
point was quietly organized here last
week and will start on its journey soon.
Waiter Wellman. who for few years has
been prominent newspaper correspond
ent here. Is the protector and leader OF the
enterprise. In the party are three other
Americans-Prof. Frenon, of the coast and
geodetic survey. who goes as scientific OBJ
server; DR.. Thomas b. Mehund, of this
city, medical oficer, and Charles C. Dodge.
OF the navy department, artist and pho
tographes.
The expedition abandons the Greenland
route. which has been followed bv so
many previous expeditions, ana goes bv
way OF Norway and spiizoergen. In Nor
way ten or twelve more men will Join the
party. several being scientific einyestigators
connected with the university at Chris
tsania aud the others men OF experience in
the zee fields. The staunch ice working
steamer Ragnsvald yasi, of Aalesund.
Norway, has been chartered by the exre-
dition and will carry the party TO head
quarters. which glii be established al the
noEthw estern end Of Sgitzserren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

NAsHTNGT0N CIrT. Feb. 25.-An impor-
taat case. involving the validity of con-
tracts between the Unlon Pacific Railroad
Company aud Western Union Telegraph
Com pany. was doekesed IN the supreme
court yesterday. The L Cni;ed states IS ap-
peslant IN the case. which comes from the
circui: court for the district Of Nebraska
The ga es.ions at issue are the right OF the
Union Pacific. under IL. charter. TO give
exclusive rights 10 the Western Union,
and the obligations Of thai eompSnw 10
perform government service free. IL is
csalms ty Ehe Western { tBlcn aha; con
FTess cannot impair .as validity of the
contracts between IL snd the Union Pa
cl1c. Justice Brewers order 70 the case,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26

Sterling Silver Teaspoons, $3.50
per set.
Sterling Silver Dessert Spoons, So
srer set.
Sterling Silver Dessert Forks. SO
per set.
Sterling Silver Table Spoons, S12
per set.
Sterling Silver Table Forks, S12
per set.
Rogers Bros 1847 Teaspoons,
$3.50 per set.
Rogers Bros 1847 Forks or
Knives, 81. 90 per set.
Quadruple Plate Tea Sets, five
pieces. $50.
Sterling Silver Thimbles, 25e each.
Solid fourteen-karat Gold Ladies'
Natc hes, $25 each.
told Filled Ladies' Watches, S15
each.
GGd-Filled Genllemen's Watches,
Sf8 each.
coin Silver Gentlemen's Watches,
Sl2 each.
Nickel Gentlemen's Watches, So
each.
All Watches with Elgin or Wal
than movements.
ALBERT HANSEN.
706 Front st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
WANT HELPf

want ads. when inserted In the
to>f-lNrkLIIGENCER bring quick
Ie'arns. Largest circulation guar
eatsek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-26
LESSONS IN
French, Music
And German
~eTss 81 lEglNGEYlN

kAhfkRESCEs- nAvtd G Garrett. 81
E<ts svcieyy Mrs Z. - J. Hunt artes, AsSs
AA.aEtua. h.y Wallace >Gstlng 1870 haf
- .irret sa4 parents of former pupils
~ De iulaFsuAtioa srpiy To the AaSsSs
a, II SG RNE S1e EleSente street Ky
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-09
sQuATTERs SHOW FIGHT.

IluNTiSaroN, w. Va, March c.
Hotter times are promised in the
mountain counties of Raleigh. Me-.
Ger, and Wyoming than there has yet
been in the striking Kanawha Valley
with the miners. The title to about
5000 acres of land in thsse counties
is in dispute. The government claims
that it has never been passed from
the old Land Office patent The
Flat Top Coai and Land Association
claims title by purchase several
years ago, and the squatters who pos
sess the land now claim it by right
of possession. A suit is pending in
the United States Court to determine
the ownership. Tho Flat Top Coal
and IH,nd Association and tho gov
ernment have pooled their issues
against the squatters. Judge Jack.
son has ordered II survey to be made.
Last week an engineer corps began
work i'll Wyoming county, bnt were
stopped by an armed band Of the
sqnntters, who notified them no sur
vey would be allowed. Deputy Mar
shals s. B. vinson aud d, II. Har.
man with twenty five men, armed
and equipped for two weeks stay,
left Mcdowell for Wyoming county
last night. Marshal Lindsey Vinson
goes today with another squad of
dnputies to protect tho surveyors.
Bloodshed ia almost certain.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-09

VIRGINIA:-In the Clerks Office of
Tazcwell Circuit Court February 18th,
1884,
Frank Pirk, Complainant,
Isaac Katzen, The Southwest Virginia I'm.
pTovement Company, corporation or
ganized under the laws of the State of
YirgiDia, Joseph s. Clark. trustee, Bank
of Brnmwelb, corporation organized
under the laws of the State of West Vir
ginia, and W. w. French, trustee;
Defendants,
In CHANcgRY.
The object of this suit is to enforce n
mechanics lien securing fl III. 81 to C om-
plainant by sale Of the property in the bill
mentioned upon which complainant Inns
recorded his lien, in Mechanics Lien
Book No. 1, page iI2, in the Clerks Office
of the County Court of Tazewell county,
said property is situated on tho northwest
corner of Center and st. Clair streets
(fronting on Center street 25 feet) IN the
town of Pocahontas in said county Said
property owned by Defendant Isaac Katz
en-.
And it appearing from sufficient evi
denco ON file in sai6 Office that Benk o
B,amwell aud Joseph $. CLARK, Trustee
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-09
SOLDA POsTOFFICE.

e RALESSSH, N. c., March T.-One
Of the NEST sselarkabIe trapsactinns
ever ii Il empfe,l HI this St3ifa ilss
created Il sensation at II henderson,
j. r. Moss iss pastmasterithere, I'd
is u Republican lioidoveg, and fiis
attempt was to sell the postiHastea
ship to man named A. MI. Basket
who lives two miles from Hender-
SON.. The consideration paid by
Basket was $500 The latter, it is
said, mortgaged his farm to raise
the necessary money, and paid $40
to a lawyer to prepare the papers.
He also agreed to pay the expenses
of Moss and his attorney to Wash
ingtOn to make the transfer.
When Moss and his lawyer re.
turned, and Basket found they
conld not deliver the goods, he
raised row and declined to pay
more money. The lawyer ut once
made an attempt to sell the land in
order to pay the cost Of the Wash.
ingtOn trip and other expenses,
amounting to S192
Basket was compelled to 20 be.
fore judge and get an order re
straining the the lawyer from sell
ing his property.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-03-09
BLooDl BLooDll BLooD!,l

To perform its proper function
must be kept pure and healthy, else
the system will sicken and disease
will attack some vital organ and en-
tail intense suffering and certain
death. There is blood cure that
has been used for years and known
to all live physicians that has no su
peiior. 1t will thoroughly cleanse
the blood OF oil impurities, euro all
old sores and make the blood rich,
red and healthy. We refer to DIR.
David's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsaparilla.
Price, $1.00 per bottle, six bottea ior
$500 at D. w, Gills l. Co.'S.