davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23
OVER S75,OOO NOW SUBSCRIBED.
Many Taxpayers Not Yet
Interviewed, but the Town
is Afire and All will
End Well.
THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTY HrSTLERS
Is Your Name on the last? II Not.
Attend to the Matter Before
Another Wsek-EverybOdy
Must Pail Together.

The INTELLIaENcER today gives its
readers . full and authentic report Of the
labors OF the "Committes of Thirty"
which was appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions. The report il more than Gathering.
1t shows that the committee has done
faithful work, and that the city of Lex-
ington IL aroused to the needs OF the hour.
Ia many respects the work of the COM
mittse has been tedious, and, at times,
unpleasant.
They fully realized upon the start that
to raise $4,000 meant hard work.. Nor
did they expect to complete their labors
in a weeks time. The amount required
IL large, and whom we take into consider
alton the hard times. Lexington can con-
graduate herself that her citizens are
resolved to give $500 o and get the
bridge.
While VI must admit that Lexington
has but oas ch dice In this matter, we can
yet boast Of . public spirit that few cities
of this size caa claim.
The ''Thirty Austlers' are sometimes
. little blue, but something has always
occurred at such times to cheer them up.
Some, OF course, gave more than was
expected; others gave less. But we Must
remember that an 'eutsider' cannot
always Judge OF the condition of another
mans exchsQusr.
Some OF Dur NEST wealthy meu's names
do net appear in this report. All of them
matter under s~avisenent, d will
register q gesd large amount iu q few
days.
Everybody realizes the situation, aud,
as near as possible, will do their whole
duty. Many whose names you see below
will give more IL necessary. Several five
thousand dollar subscriptions are still in
store.
New, citizens Of Lexington, come up in
The money Is here, and the bridge will
sosn come.
The following arc the charter stock
holders, each having enc share ia the
bridge: j. C. McGrew, Richard Field,
j. W. Waddsll, Robert Tsubman, William
Morrison, g. A. Kriehp, L. Hoffman, W.
q. McCausland. J. W. Msng, W. +. Ker-
dol1. Chas. W. Loonis, Leo Keller, r. NJ.
Cobb, A. Geysr, J. r. Moorehead, James
Peak. e. Chauslor, 8. J. Huston, Minos
Adams, =. Percy Silver, q. sellers, A. g
Young, r.. n. McCauslaud, l.. 8. Young
J. Q. Plattsnburg, John Morrison, w. II
Greer, J. r. Gordon, w. II. Stevenson, j
+. L. Wiaklsr. John g. Blackwell, JAIME,
Wentworth, H. J. Groves, A. A. Jones. J
L, Long. E, II. TAubmau, Gustav Haerle
p. 9. Falksrsos, W. g. Musgrove.
The stockholders elected from thi,
number the following directors: J. c
Ac0rew, 8. J. Huston, w. q. McCsus
land, WI. Morrison. Robert Taubman, J
8. Dlackwsll, J. +. Z. Winkler. J. w
Waddsll, Richard Field, w. +. Kerdolff
|. Jr.. z. Hoffman, Lao Keller, Il. Chanslor
The officers Of the bridge company ar
As follows: J.. c. AcGrew, president
Judge Richard Field, vice president; w
+. Kerdsii, secretary, and 4. Chanslor
Srsssurar
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23
PERSONALS.

Isaac Neale spent Friday night in this
city.
Mr.. Isaac p. Taylor, of Alma, was here
Thursday.
Mrs. n. ]. Groves is visiting her parents
at Fulton.
Judge T. n. Chiun. of Wellington. was
here Monday.
Miss Lillian Wood, OF Iowa, is the
gsest of relatives here.
Msssrs. J. F. and J. L. Groves were here
on business, Wednesday.
Frank AtkiRson. Of st. Joseph, spent
Sunday and Monday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Belt, Of Higgins
willie, spent Thursday here.
Miss Pearl Reeder spent several days
with her mother, this week.
Mr.. Gustav Hasrle went to ST. Louis,
Wednesday night, OF business.
Mr.. John C. Cobb, Of Odessa, had bust
ness IN the probate court Thursday.
Mr.. Chas. Adds, the Higginsville alb
stracter, had business in the city, Thurs
day.
MIR. Frank Lambader, OF Kansas City,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
city.
MIR. JaMes Il. Moorehead left Tuesday
evening for a months visit to relatives in
Virginia.
Leo Keller left Saturday for Chicago,
his future home. Lexington has lost q
good citizen.
Miss DOME Weber left Thursday for the
east, where she will buy her sprino stock
of dry goods.
Mrs. l. W. Boulware cam in from Fu,-
ton, Tuesday, TO visit her daughter, Mrs.
J. X. Moorehead.
r. NJ. lockwood, travelling correspon-
deaf for the st. Louis Chronicle, was here
several days this week.
MT. Ed. J.. Earl. of Kansas City. was
here, Monday, and, before he left, sub
scribed 800 to the bridge.
Miss Lydia Primer, OF jefferson City,
arrived here. Sunday, for a visit with her
relatives and many friends.
Mrs. II. n. Griswold. OF Salt Lake City,
Utah, is here, the guest OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Ryland.
Messrs. William f. Zeiler, William
Miller, william Porter and Walter Wad-
dell, OF Kansas City, sundayed here.
Mr.. Ethan Allen, Jr., Of Tacoma, WASH,
who had been here for about a month,
left for home, Wednesday morning.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23
A Few Prices

Won't tell the whole story
they are only "straws." You
must come and see for your
selves just how cheap we are
now offering the largest and
handsomest line of
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23
"A Good Story Never Grows
Old"

The story Of these prices tell their own tale Of cheapness
and are %clinching. convincing arguments, that we always
HOUer Around the LOa Water Mark.
1000 yards best Standard Prints, &C
1000 yards Oil Red, Standard Prints, at------------- &C
1000 yards fine soft finish Bleached Cotton, at---------- &C
1000 yards Sea Island Brown Cotton, at-----------4Hc
1900 yards fine Sea Island Brown Cotton, at------------ SC
Best on earth for the money.
$500 yards Standard Shifting Prints, t---.-------4Xc
5000 yards best Bleached Cotton, (choice of brands), at &c
so dozen Plaid honey-comb Towels, (good ize)-------- &C
10 piece Plaid Linen Crash, per SC
7 spools Clark's O.. N. 7. Spool Cotton for -------2sc
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.


Died, near Concordia, February II, 1895,
OF paralysis, Mr.. Fred Hendrix, aged "a
years.
Died. near MAYHEM, February IL, 1895,
after a short sickness. Mrs. Norfieet, aged
about 20 years.
Mrs. Norfieet leaves a large family to
mourn her death. She was an estimable
woman, who in the home and church will
be greatly missed. Her funeral took
place at Marvin chapel last Monday.
Died, at Rogers, Ark, February 10, 1895,
Mr.. william Fletcher, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Fletcher came to Missouri in 1929,
and settled in Middleton township. His
home has been there ever since. His
remains were brought back to the cid
home he loved, and on Wednesday were
buried at Waverly. He was a member Of
the Christian church for more than half a
century, aud his life was q continual SER
mon. Mrs. c. w. McCord and Mrs. Thos.
B. Warren, are his daughters, and Mr.,
George B. Fletcher, of Waverly, is his son,
He was visiting his daughter, Mrs. War.
rem, at Rogers, Ark, where he died. AL
who love sterling integrity and straight
forward honesty will regret the death o.
this good man.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23
WHITE GOODS
ENBROIDERIES
LiCES -.
We have ever offered.

we nave ever OlIciCd.
The following are only a few
of the Bargains:
Hamburg Edges. lc worth 2; Sc cheap
at 5: &c worth s; Toe worth 10; l5c worth
q quarter.
Matched Nainsook Sets-Rich man $
goods at poor mans prices-Some mag
nificent values in these, lac to PC per
yard.
An immense variety Of Iaces from
1c up.
For two years we have made a special
ty of India Linons and Check Nainsook
etc, but this year we have surpassed all
former efforts. You will be surprised
at the fine qualities in these goods; that
you can buy for 5, s aud Zoe, II the
higher qualities are just as cheap.
COME AND SEE Us.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23

Our republican readers, who wish the
best republican daily in the United States,
can get the Daily and Sunday New York
Advertiser, aud the INTELLIGENCER for
the r~idiculously low price of $3.50. This
is less than the cost Of the Daily alone.
This offer only holds good for a short
time. Come at oncs. II
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23
New EmbrOideries, New Percales,
New Prints

Don't ever think that you struck bottom till you have
sifted our prices. We always stand in on the ground floor,
and are glad to welcome you on that basis.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23
ELDER O SERMON.

At the Christian church, last sunday
morning, Elder G.. NJ. Goode preached on
Opportunities" Elder 6oode is one Of
the most patriotic men in the Christian
ministry, aad takes the ommon sense
view that loyalty to God means loyalty to
his fellow men. He is enthusiastically
and distinctively n "bridge man." and in
his sermon last Sunday made many appro-
pirate remarks concerning the bridge
movement. His subject, Opportunities"
afforded an opportunity for the Elder to
apply his theme to the present, and dwell
at length upon the opportunities Of the
hour. His application Of his subject to
the great enterprise which Lexington has
undertaken, was very good, and endorsed
by all Christians who heard him. W.
requested Elder Goods to give the INTEL
LIaENCER his sermon for publication
that 1t might be read and deliberately
studied by every taxpayer In the town
ship, but he had 40 manuscript OF 1t, anG
so we will content ourselves with giving
the closing words OF the discourse. Mhict
are as follows:
Lives there u IMAM Win v bDut 81 ut.tu.
That never to himself has said:
This muddy stream, with onward How.
Should have been bridged long. long ago:
The opportunity is here:
10 every one IL should be dear.
Embrace il, then. for soon it may
Take morning wings and hy away.
Build the bridge cross the restless tide
Span the river from side to side. q
Written for the Inteliigencer.
DOT FRIDGE.
Dot vas q sight | sbber see,
Vat Shin McGrew vas tellin me,
Bout do bridge.
| nebbsr hear such things before,
Der make it stretch from shore to shore,
Dat awful bridge.
Uad to this side the oddsr come,
II ali would Gift . lsstle sum-,
Sehust right away.
1 asked my wife Catrins. ceom near,
l told SOME things you wants to hear,
ALI ready IL you will.
Catriae, l said. dot river stream,
For long ago han always been,
Right to US close.
Now vot you think this home vs got,
Dot Odder farm, uud vacant lot,
Right schmart you see.
Und then the sthore, und schop und so,
May be some more l do not know
some grapes and thiags.
| Now vot you said, l gin soms too
Dots vat l told to Shin Mc0rew.
A leetle any way.
A thousand dollars, vas good deal,
Don't know or not il Catrine will.
Now vot you said?
Ny wife she speak up right away,
And said, now Schake dat peffer pay,
Vas not enough.
1 would not Gift schust one but two,
And Gift it all tn SHIN McGrew,
He built dat bridge.
Now Shake l told you something's more,
Schust vat YOU always know before,
You help Mc9rew.
Gift your money, yah, Gift your life,
Und Catriue, me, our faithfu wife
Viii help o too.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23

Married, in this city. February 20, Mr..
Frank Voigt and Miss Maggie O'DonneIi,
both of this county.
Married. near Alma, February 10, 1895,
by Rev. Roh.fing, MIR. Victor Thieman
and Miss Flora Schmidt.
Married, in this city, February 20, BY
Squire John NJ. Price, MIR. Granville Sal
yer aud Miss Victoria Harrison, both OF
this city.
Married, in this city, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 20, 1895, by Rev. G. NJ. Goodr, MIR.
William II. Benedict and Miss Mary VI.
Murphy, both of this city.
Married, at the residence OF Mrs. James
Steele, on Third street. in this city,
Thursday, February p, 1895, at s O'Clock,
p. NJ, by Rev. C.. NJ. Bishop. Mr.. William
II. Hahn, of this city, and Miss Anna l..
McCannaughey, of Hillsboro, q.
Immediately after the ceremony al
elegant supper was served. The INTELLI-
aENcER extends congratulations and best
wishes.
BIRTHS.
Born, at Alma, February IL, to the wife
of George Alsin, a girl.
Born, near Dover, to the wife OF Rober,
Pointer, February II, 1895, a boy.
Born, in this city, February %, 1895, tc
the wife Of Mr.. John O.. worthinston, /;
girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Home Seekers Excursion.

uOhhc ENcurhtOu.
March 9th and April I'd, the Missouri.
Kansas \ Texas Railway will sell tickets
to all points in Texas at greatly reduced
rates. For further Information, apply to
Your local ticket agent, OF address. A. Z.
Muier, Il. 2. A., Sedalia, Mo. 2-@3 u
ID. Hacker Is the only confectioner In
the city who has a complete line Of con-
%fectionery goods. aud the only one who,
has the fines goods. l2-2stt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23

The supreme court at its last term
affirmed the jugdment OF Judge Rylaud
quashing the indictment against Mahlon
Hall. Hall was indicted for embezzlement
of the public money of Odessa, while he
was acting as marshal Of that town, and
when the case was called for trial, his
attorneys, MIR. Welborn and Mr.. Black
well filed a motion to quash the indict.
ment. The court sustained the motion
and the state appealed, and the supreme
court upon a hearing Of the case affirmed
the judgment Of the lower court.
OORDER CORRESPONDENCE.
Mr.. james Stark visited friends in
Dover the past week.
Prof. Marquis. of blackburn. WAS here,
last Saturday evening.
R.v. Witt preached in the Christian
church, sunday morning.
Mrs. w. Martin has been quite ill, the
past week, with La Grippe.
MIR. John Bray moved his family from
this place to Ray county, this week.
Little Clay Spencer, OF Blackburn,
visited his grandmother. Of this city,
several days this week.
Mr.. l.. Armbruster left, last Saturday
evening, for Hot Springs, Ark, whittier
he goes in search of health.
Because of the absence of the pastor.
Rev. N. ii. McCain, there was no service
at the Presbyterian church, Sunday.
Miss Birdie Shackelford aud Mr.. An
drew Livengood spent last Sunday in
Higginsvilie, guests of Miss Jennie
Neaie.
air. y. l.. Mcfarland went, by invita-
ton, to Gillian, Sunday, to address the
Epworth League, at that place. Sunday
evening.
MIR. }. d.. Peoples returned from Hsnni-
bal, last Thursday evening, where he had
been as n delegate from the J. q. A. NJ, Of
this place.
The Epworth League will give another
one oi their pleasant socials At the
residence of Rev. j. &. Shackslford,
Tuesday evening. All who were fortunate
enough to receive an invitation antici-
pate u delightful time.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-23

A writer to the Louisville Christian
Observer says: Rev Xsnophon Rylaud
has just closed q most pleasant meeting at
Lebanon. We had thirteen members;
thirteen more were added, eight on pre-
fessiou and five by letter. The church 10
just doubled. They gave 1862 to evan
gelistic work, and rs to Synod's Sustenta.
tion work, S4l.52 in all. Our service lasted
eighteen days. Mr.. Rylaud was COM
PEELED to leave with much interest still
manifested. Rev. n. b. Bonde, D.. D., OF
Springfield, NO., came to his help, in.
tending to preach there until Saturday.
The little church Is much revived; Chris
tian people of other denominations mani
tested great interest and labored with US
very earnestly"
Mr.. Robert l.. Greer and wife have been
among friends and relatives In this coun-
ty for the past week, says the Acme.
They are at present residents Of OklahO-
ma. Mr.. Greer will be al applicant for
allotting agent for the COnsnchs and
kiowa Indian lands when those rsserva-
tioRs are thrown open fer settlement. lie
eoc DssOHB Cnooi IIoth tcTTiuOEIht
officials Of Oklahoma, all of the officers OF
the state OF Missouri, from gOvsraor
down, and all the officers OF Lafayette
county, which for years was his home.
He also is endorsed by the Missouri soma
tors aud quite a number OF our represen-
tatives In congress. No man In the vest
II better qualified to attend to the impor-
tant duties that an slloting agent will
have to perform thsn Mr.. Greer. lie 10 a
natural born business man, careful and
exact enough to accom- lish whatever
he undertakes, and 10 perform this or asy
other task for the government which re-
quirss patience aud pains. His numerous
friends In this section would be GLAD to
see his splendid Endorsement receive
proper consideration by the interior de-
partnent officers, and sss him honorsd
! With the appointment.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22
LitcrnrY Rcyie,x

IHR SOUTHERN MAGAzIyE.-Upder
It's new management this magazine
makes an excellent showing. AttIolr.
OF high order OF literary merit ara
presented. In the January number
Miss Srawford's story, 1.-The Scale
OF Love, is notable sketch. Tin
Author OF Dixie" is an Interesting
sketch. Many other articles ara
presented The poetry is good and
The illustrations fine. Published in
Louisville. Ky, 80 cents.
POET hoRF.-This finished literary
production for January contains n
compendium Of critical papers on
various poets, "Who Wrote Ycnns
snd Adonis, "Shelby'a Influence
on Browning" and "Kosetti'-
Jenny" being the most notable,
published in Boston. Price, 25
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22
ADR|FI ON THE OCEAN.
The Heavy Sea Parted the Tow
Lines.
STORY OF TIE SHIPWRECK.
For Twelve Hours We're the Crews
OF Two Barges at the Mercy
of Wind and Waves OF
Cardinals Coast.

A graphic story of storm, expos.
ure, shipwreck a1d rescue is that
told by Capt. ). j. Fooks, of the
Baltimore tug Pennwood, bound
from the Monumental City to Trim
dad, with two barges belonging to
the Trinidad Sugar Company, and
also having in tow the tug Manita,
which had no steam on.
Capt. Fooks arrived in Norfolk
Sunday afternoon to report the
wreck to the agents in Baltimore,
and was ut once seen by NIRGlNIAY
reporter. The Captain showed very
plainly the sigus of fatigue and
hsrdships he had undergone since
tho barges his tug was towing broke
loose Saturday night and for which
he searched all night,
Although having had no sleep
since leaving Baltimore Friday,
Capt. Fooks very kindly gave the
reporter the facts concerning the
disaster which occurred Saturday
night.
II left Baltimore Friday in com.
mnnd of the tug Pennwood, having
IN tow barRes number one and two
belonging to the Trinidad Sugar
Company and also the tug Manita.
We were bound for Trinidad.
We passed out the Capes Friday
night aud all went well until We
reached the Carolina coast, which
WAS about o'clock Saturday after
noon, when terrible northerly
gale with tremendous seas struck ms
and the tow lines unable TO stand
the immense strain, parted. This
happened when of Kill Devils
Hill, which ia about one and half
miles from Nag's Head.
"a lucky turn in the wind
drove them ashore, or else tboy
would have blown ont to sen and
every one OF the men lost. The life
saving crew of Kill Devils Hill TOOK
the half persisted men of and cared
Tor them. l came to Norfolk and at
once notified the agents in Balti
more.
Everything was dark and the
barges l WAS towing were in fair
way OF being lost. | cruised around
and caught up with one which WAS
secured. but not for long, ns the
terrible wind and sea snapped tho
heavy tow line as if it wero made OF
paper.
II gave the crews of the bsrges
and tug up for lost ana thought [
would never lay eyes on them again.
The seas were now Washing over
everything and were in lair way to
swamp me, but I cruised around all
hignt In that terrible blow. To.
wards daylight l sew the three YES.
sells ashore"
The two barges and tug Manila
are on the sands. and if possible Will
be hauled OFF and GAved, but when
Capt. Fooks loft. the heavy seas were
dashlng over them, and at that rata
they would not last long. Can't.
Fooko was completely tagged out.
but stuck to his post aud did not 90
10 sleep until hls agent had been
notihed. lie says 1t is nothing short
OF miraculous that no lives were lost,
lie noted protest here Yesterday
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22
AMUSEM ENTS.

OHAs. II. IALE' "NEwEsr DEVILS
AUCTION. On Thursday evening
next the Academy of Music will Of,
fer one of its strongest attractions
IN Chas. "a. Yals's superb produo-
tion of "rhe Newest Devils Auo-
tion." Since seen here last 90 many
ohsnges of beneficial nature have
occurred, that 1t may now be con
aidered almost q brand new spectacle,
as so many things have been intro
duced. The Philadelphia Ledger
says: 'The production of Charles
IL. Yale's Newest Devils Auction
at the opening OF Gilmore's Audito-
rum on Saturday evening met with
an enthusiastic reception in spite OF
the fact that the piece has been seen
here year after year. Much of the
music, scenery, oostnmes, speoislties
and spectacular features were new,
while the company was the strongest
yet seen in the production"
The sale of seats opens this morn .
ing at the usual prices. goo, 80, 75o
and 81.
SoUsA's BAND.-The appearance
Of Sonsa's Peerless Concert Band
packed the Academy last night to
the degree that standing room could
scarcely be had. The first number
on the programme, "Agonies OF
Iantalus," by the full band was ep-
preciatively received, while Miss
Myrta French's saprano solo waltz,
"Romeo and Juliet" was delightful.
She rendered as an encore. "Ben
Boldt." The violin performance of
Miss Currie Duke was fully derserv
ing OF the hearty encore accorded
her. All in all, the band Is q match.
lees musical combination, and each
one in the vast audience heard with
regret the last strains of bohemian
Girl" which closed the perform.
Rnce.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22
hunfcai, Literary and Dram atiS
EutcrIui umcnt.

The st. Mary's Male Academy
pupils, assisted by local talent, will
give musical, literary and dramatic
entertainment at the Academy of
Music on morrow, Wednesday
evening, January 23d. for the com
hined benefit of the st. Mary's
Orphans, the Boys Home and the
st. Anne'a Benevolent Association.
The programme will include songs,
recitatlons. Zounve drill and re
production of the drama, entitled
Under Two sFlags," which was
presented recently in most credi.
table manner by local talent. The
three fold charitable object for
which this entertainment Is to be
gwen deserves tho universal patron
age of the good people Of Norfolk.
Reserved seats on sale on Wednes
day morning, January 23d.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22
Hospital sunday.

Sunday being beautiful dav al
OF the churches were largely attend
ed. In each church the anu ounce
ment was made that noxt Sunday
will be observed as hospital Sunday,
when collection will be taken for
Norfolk Retreat for the Sick. Hos
pital Sunday in New York and
brooklyn Is just before Christmas
and put $500, o00 IN the treasury OF
tho various LOspItals OF those cities.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22
nvUIitory.

While the public is taking such an
active interest in The Cask ct in stock
taking, the MessrE. Greenwood
~.'i postpone indefinitely. their an.
pnsi inventory. Low pricee, large
and varied stock and constant acces
sions prevail of l5S Main street.
Chronometers properly rated at the
only place 1.-The Cnskct." Watches.
clocks and Jeweiry properly required
and satisfaction assured,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22
Hoi't Forget TO Momembcr

that impure unhealthy blood 10 pres.
ent in all, and tbs direct cause 81
many diseases from which We euf.
Ter, scfoiuia. rheumatism and speci
nc Diseases which have ravsged the
earth and poisoned the blood OF
nations Tor generations, and are the
evil parents Of indescribable hor.
rors are under absolnte control OF
T. l.. T., the only infallible blood
purifier known.
The I. T. p. Blood Cure has posi
lively cured numerous cases OF scrof
ula and salt rhenm in short time
where all other blood purifers have
failed.
Pleasant TO take; applicable tc
diseases If iDfacy or old age.