davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1897-08-19
How's This!

We otfe, One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known F. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions an inan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST q TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
WALDING KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free. 4w32
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
* of Christ marked the limbs of the whole

back Of Christ marked the limbs Of the whole
human race. so the expressions of the poor
are the shame and disgrace of our common
humanity. Let cur entire population stand
up around these people, and say to the wolves
and tigers that tear them.
These are our fellow men; our fellow
Christians; our fellow Americans They must
have fair play; a fair chance to be men; a
fair chance to develope the best that is in
them that they may be worthy children of the
great God who made them; and who plainly
intends the lifting up of humanity to the
highest levels possible to the race.
And II there are few hundred or few
thousand among us who are filled with a
beast-like cupidity; whose narrow minds do
the benefcence of our Institutions; who wor-
ship European conditions, and would intro
duce them into this country, and bring to
destruction the magnificent experiment of
liberty, equality and justice which Jefferson
and Washington and Franklin and Adams in
augurated on this continent let us say to
them to desist And if they will not, let
them be tenderly transported to the lands
so much, and gently informed that if they
ever again attempt to pollute this land Of
liberty, with their foul feet, they will be de-
stroyed on sight and their rubbish of money
thrown with them into the sea.
When the American people come to under
stand that this is a contest between the mil
lions who want enough to eat; and the mil
iionalres who want million time more
than their wretched Stomachs can pos
sibly hold, the end will not be far off. The
people will rise en-masse-nothing can stand
before their enraged faces-their frown will
be like the wrath of God written In the coun-
tenance of the cyclone; and in thunder tones
they will declare that liberty must not perish !;
that our flag must fly forever the emblem of
justice and Civilizations and that the men
who plot the establishment here of an empire
on the ruins of the peoples homes, must be
hunted like wild beasts from the continent of
America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
from time to time between ecrpo.at,ons ana

from time to time between corporations AMI
the emu eyes.
Labor:ig people have special interest
just now in relief from "llat is APPLY
described as government by injunction"
The extent to which the writ of Injunction
has been abused within reealt Years has
aroused hostility whicn is ,.lmost uni
versal 1t is only a QUESTION o. lime WREN
sovernn 4n1 by Injunction Will be- cured By
legislation. The main purpose of the writ
of injunt ton is to a5)i'sl trial by Jury. Trial
by jury is more important to the American
people than it ever was before in American
history. 1t was originally intended as pro-
lection against the royalty arr it is today
the main protection of the people against
plutocracy which is 10 the country what
royalty is under a mDnarchial form of gCy
ernment.
Tonight Mr.. Bryan was given a re-
ception at the Jefferson club. At least
5000 people attended during the even
ing, and many of those were given an
opportunity of meeting Mr. Bryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
SIOuX CITY
FINANCIAL
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Consols for money,
Ill SIG; consuls for the account, III 7-16;
Canadian Pacific 75A Erie, 1875; Erie first
preferred, As Illinois Central, 1922; Mexican
ordinary, 20A St. Paul common, 101B; New
York Central ia; Pennsylvania. 5SA Read
ing, 14%; Mexican Central new As, 81; bar
silver steady, 251ad per ounce; Atchison,. 16A !;
Louisville & Nashville, 651s. Money, L per
cent. The rates of discount in the open mar
ket for short bills per cent; for three
months bills, per cent.
FRENCH DUTIES.
PARIS, Sept 6.-The minister of commerce,
NJ Rouchel, in addressing an agricultural
meeting near Epinal today. said the govern
ment had not declared that it would always
maintain a customs barrier against wheat
even if the peoples food supply was threat
ened. but the ministry wished first of all
to favor French producers, until it was proven
that the supply of wheat was inadequate.
INDIA BILLS WANTED.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The secretary of state
for India, Lord George Hamilton, has invited
the tenders for India bills, payable in six
or twelve months at the option of the hold
ers, to the amount of e., 500 900 ($12 800, 000).
BANK OF BERLIN.
BERLIN, Sept. 6.-The Bank Of Germany
has raised its rate of discount 10 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
BRYAN TO LABOR.
Free Silver Speech Delivered by the
Late Nominee.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 6.-The feat
ure of the Labor day celebration in this
city today was an address by Hon.
William J. Bryan at Concordia park.
The biggest crowd ever seen in the
park greeted this speaker. His speech
throughout was enthusiastically APP
plauded. Previous to the meeting Mr..
BRYAN reviewed a parade of $4,000 la
boring men Mr.. Bryan spoke in part
as follows:
Labor organization has been one OF the
most potent influences III improving the con-
dition of the wage Garner. Labor organiza-
tons are almost wholly responsible for the
fact that skilled labor wages have not fallen
as much as prices, although they hay e not
always succeeded in keeping employment up
TO full time. While giving to these organi-
cations credit for what they have done 1t
is only fair to suggest that neither labor
organizations nor any other form of pro-
lection can secure 10 the -abor permanent
Immunity II the general level of prices con-
tnues to fall. The idle man is the menace
to the man who has employment and the
number of idle men must necessarily in
crease if we have mon ~ system which
constantly raises the YalHe of fne dollar and
constantly lowers The market value OF tne
products OF labor.
Arbitration of differences ''ctwern large
corporate employers and their employees is
one OF the political reform most needed
~ wage earners. Until arbitration is Sc
Iured the strike is the only Weapon within
the reach of labor Society at large is inter
ested in the Applicant IN OF the principle OF
arbitration to the differences which arise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Trade in cattle was
quite active and prices for cattle of the bet
ter class were steady, but others were weak
er In some cases, owing to the liberal sup
ply. Sales were on a basis of $3.7504 for
the commonest beef steers up to $4.7565. 25
for pretty good to choice shipping and export
cattle with prime to extra fine steers salable
at $5.30@5.50. The bulk of the cattle crossed
the scales between $4.60@5.25. The stocker
and feeder trade was again animated, with
sales at $3.25@4.35, and few prime feeding
cattle at higher figures Butchers and can
ners stuff was in fairly good demand prices
ruling steady for good lots and weak for
others. Calves were unchanged. The Texas
cattle sold pretty well at the recent decline,
while Westerns were active, with sales aver
aging slightly lower Trade in hogs started
off fairly we'll at about steady at unchanged
prices, except for common droves which were
weak to little lower than last Saturday.
The market closed unchanged for good lots
and weak for others. Heavy packing hogs
sold at $4,000 and prime assorted light
brought $4S5@4.45, the bulk of the hogs fetch
ing $4.10G4.30 The supply of sheep and lambs
liberal, but so was the demand. and
prices were well sustained, as a rule. Lambs
were especially active. with sales at $4.50@
5.15 fol Westerns and $5.2515. 80 for natives.
culls bringing $4@4.50 and feeding lambs $4.25
64.60. Sheep were in demand at $25064.25
for natives, few going higher than 1910.
Western range sheep sold freely at $3.356I3.55
for exporters. Receipts: Cattle, $4,000; hogs,
$4,000; sheep, q Goo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07

When they entered on the last 100 miles Of
the journey, the horses were in as good con-
dition in every way as when they started.
One of the important features possessed by
the range horse is small, hard hoofs, which
will stand the wear of paved street or rough
country. The range horse is more intelligent,
ambitious, tractable and enduring. than those
grown by breeders and farmers in the mid
were sold in Chicago for export This year
the number will exceed $1,000, or 80 per cent
of the total number disposed of in this mar
ket. The French army has taken a great
many. We believe the performance of the
horses which just came from Wyoming will
influence the German and English army
agents and exporters for domestic purposes
to try our Western horses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
BRoNCHOS THE BEST.
western Range Horses Without
EouaI for Military Uses

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-'No horses in the world
excel the range horses of our Western states
for military purposes, and l think the trip
just finished by my cowboy friends here
proves my assertion"
The foregoing remark was made by DR..
William A. Bruett, special commissioner of
the bureau of animal industry, of the depart
ment of agriculture. He was at his home in
this city, and with him were two stalwart,
sun-browned young men, William and Bert
Gabriel
"These young men," continued Mr.. Bruett,
'shave just demonstrated that the bronchos
and range horses of our plains can cover
distance of 2,4O0 mics in ninety days and
subsist on grass and water along the route,
without grain, and, more important still,
from a military point of view, without being
shod can say without fear of eontradic-
ton that no other horses in the world could
have made the trip under those conditions
1.-The route, beginning at Sheridan, Wyo.
and ending at Galena, this state, covered all
kinds of country, turf, sand. rock, clay, mud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
Labor Club House.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Hollywood Inn, the
new social club house for workingmen at
Yonkers, opend to the public today by
William F. Cochran, whose gift the building
is. The corner stone Of the building was
laid on Labor day of 1896. The club house is
the city, the lot having cost $4,000 and the
edifice $4,000. Mr.. Cochran has given an
additional $4,000 for the purchase of first
installment of books for free circulating
library, which is to have place in the build
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
GRAIN MARKETS.
ON THE CURB.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 6-Today being a
holiday. there was but little to note in the
way OF trading. There were a few commits
sion men on hand with samples of wheat to
sen, put there were no buyers. 1t was evil
dent that the majority of the trade had de-
termined to observe the holiday as intended
by statute. Vendors of commercial gossib
were paced on short rations and confined
the Chicago curb price. Liverpool advised
of net gain of lid for the day for Decem-
Der wheat, and Chicago reported December
wheat at 94asc against 95sc Saturdays close
with but little or no trading done. The
nome operators are fearful of large receipts
to be disposed of tomorrow, there being
three days accumulation of cars The in
difference of millers today showed clearly
that they were of the opinion that offerings
tomorrow will be large, and, as a matter of
business, it would be better to hold off and
reap the advantages likely to accrue from
excessive offerings. The late advices show
Ing such strength in Liverpool caused some
to regret that they had not bought in the
morning. Local millers report good de-
mand continuing for flour at top prices. This
causes strong feeling to prevail and pre-
dictions of higher and stronger market
tomorrow.
WORLDS WHEAT SHORT.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Mark Lane Express.
reviewing the crop situation, says today:
The weather has been adverse to the COM
pletion of the harvest, and the quantity of
grain still out is considerable. The French
wheat crop is estimated at 81, 000 900 quarters
by the chief writer's of the Paris press. Cor
respondents of English business firms state
that the crop will amount to SO 900 900 to &c.
100000 quarters. The Austria Hungary crop
is stated to be 100000 quarters If this is
true it adds greatly to the gravity of the
situation.
THE American crop is reckoned by careful
judges to be 6S,5OO,00O quarters, or II. 900 900
quarters improvement to Offset a decline of
5000. 900 quarters in Russia, and 100000 to
10000, GOO quarters in France.
All the figures point therefore to a def
cheney in the worlds supply of $4,000 900
quarters. Should the demand be actually as
large as this, the store of old wheat will be
used up. and crisis of great seriousness
will only be prevented by generally good pros
poets for the spring of 1898. We are not, how
ever, inclined to argue that such prospects
will be more than the average"
KENTUCKY WHEAT
FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 6-The agricul-
tural commissioners report to be made pub
lie tomorrow, will show that 60 per cent of
Kentucky's H. 100000 bu crop of wheat
is still in the hands of the farmers of the
state.
ELGIN BUTTER.
ELGIN, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Butter FIRM offer
ings, 300 tubs; sales, 800 tubs, at lie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07

organizations are good or i'll, not according
to their name, but according to the wisdom
of their leadership and direction. That the
increase in your numbers which | believe
you will realize the coming year, may be ac-
companied by wise, conservative and honest
leadership is my sincere wish and this wish
l make with the conviction that with such
leadership you will celebrate Labor day one
and ten years from now not only with in
creasing numbers but under conditions that
will mark for you and the people of the
state increasing prosperity and growth Of
all that can win and command universal re-
snect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
LAB0R's HOLIDAY

Continued From First Page.
it was a merry lot of people who start
ed for the fair grounds at noon for the
afternoons sport, speeches, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
ST. LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6-Catt.e-Receipts, g.
900; market steady for best others shade
off; fair to fancy shipping steers. 81 2005.15;
light steers to dressed beef grades, So. 70@4.25:
stockers and feeders, $2.500 440; cows and
heifers 50. 500440; Texas and Indian steers,
81. S5@4.25; cows, 5000. Hogs-Receipts. g.
600: market steady; light, $4.25@435; mixed
s46430; heavy, $4@4.3 Sheep-Receipts g.
600; market quiet; native muttons, $500. rs;
lambs, $3.50@5.25.
OMAHA, Sept. -Catte-Recep TO
head: market sTcodv - 5M10c lower: ---'-o
beef steers, $4.10@5; Western steers. $1,000
450: Texas steers, SO. 250D4; cows and heifers
s3@3SO; Gamers. $1.75@2.9O; stockers and
feeders, s3.5O@45O; caves, 1906; bulls, stays.
etc, S2GD3. 70. Hogs-Receipts, 1 500; market
stronger: heavy, $4@410; mixed, s404.05;
light. $4.O5d4171S; bulk of sales. $4@41
Sheep-Rec aipts, 400: market steady; fair
to choice natives S3.30@3.9O; fair to choice
Westerns S320@3.60; common and stock
sheep. $2.75@375; lambs, 50. 75@5.25.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. .-Cattle-Receuts,
1000; best natives, steady; others, 5D10c
lower; Texas steers. S250@4; do cows, $24OI
3.25; native steers, $3.5O@5; native cows and
4.45; bulls $275@3.45. Hogs-Receiuts $500:
market steady; bulk of sales, $4.1564 20; heav-
les: 81; 1O@4-221k; packers, $4@415; mixed
pigs. s35OG41O. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; mar
ket firm; lambs, s2.75@5; muttons, $3.50
3.65.
SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Sept. 6-Cattle. receipts
3,1O0; Saturday, GA. Shipments, 65S; market
weak to 1oc over, all grades: Cows. bulls,
mixed $1.50@3.65 veals, $3.7505. 50; stockers
and feeders, $S.5O@4.45; calves. and yearings
SO. 50@4.6O: Westerns, $3.5O@4.25. Hogs re-
ceipts. 900; Saturday, 1888; shipments, 2S4
market steady, selling $3.sO@4o5.z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
TA STEAMER
dubuque"

will leave for st. Louis ana intermediate lanG-
ings
For full information regarding passenger
and freight rates address G. R. BROCKWAf,
General Agent. Office foot OF Sibley street. op;;
posite Union Depot. st. Paul. Telephone GAIA
%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07
ELGIN BUTTER.

ELGIN, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-Butter firm; offer
ings, 300 tubs; sales, 800 tubs, at lie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-07

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept 6-The agricul-
tural commissioners report to be made pub
lie tomorrow, will show that 60 per cent of
Kentucky's II, 100000 bu crop of wheat
is still in the hands of the farmers Of the
state.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24
liruI IuL NiIiIip


N..n,f uuu ,n., IiuIu N,ut q
un.',- 'orI'u. i,"'''d,"s,
Nuu3N ws'H NAN murd Fur"ll
a'',r1 DO ,hrrlN tom lInInrr'h. wv
nM. yesterday hr hpprar"d hrlorr Justice
hInr.v AMT a-kri that ,.Irrr l".i-su =
..trgl. WaIrsN 'ur u 20 NrhI uld r,uI cot
I... Nn.m .u- WIlr bni lrl With Mt.
IuNu ..ot ., r"lur'1 lads al 80! \urlh
I.'l -lrrI Ju-urr Ehhlr unlrrmr'
,Nr gentleman That hr r"ull |o uuthug
nf BAN an! Wat h. WuuI hh,r To- -,,
.ul,r, uIiDr tui Get - WIT ot hhl,ra-
.ui,u.. 81 o.. hwwlri tu urr,Nrr p"--"-
.l,u u 'l-rlN @.nr" that tune Dee h,-
rr,. in.h,ut lot Iuis" 'ulll"r.
Nlr, ltu"k- u'u,ri To- turn over 'l'
r'u..N Whul-a nIIm NH" hu,, tot o."
rr,-"u lui ,hr hti Promised hls unIhrr
uW lu tam the rhi Nrt tu aIN h"dN
,ul ld ln. luulT treason that ilru Ir
.uilra Large amount 81 muIIrS du" lrr
1T the hoir' Aul rIulhr- "i Ilr hI'N
lNr batter l- uuw culrrAl,sl All, W'"l"
ia lht- rIN
ln mp,hrr. MIth Farrell. WA- lu
tn. r,N e. n,, umr t"r luug Ilu"
-lr worked alrWu lnr restaurant nud
no,rl- nul UuNlN ru,h"' up IA uur q" 'h
hul-,s ui 10 hIur o. TITS rIN iluull
o.. ~ the tear that -.. Nupli t." d"pInri
Of h,T rlulI uu account w h"T l,s,~" TEL,
uluuu. She IuArrd llu' r'uld With Nj,
rruuk, AMI tuuN a ha,N departure tut =
u,-u Wlrrr -lr lii- h""rl rNrf since. She
h,- nrru lrlr,r ,I,lu'i tl'W ~" rilurl- Of
h,r husband lo ,,rufr the rluli. AMI she
BE- rNIorl,d tuarINr ~ the eats tu uig't
- NIL tlftI,tIIltl,Ilk ia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24
lNN NInAN lun AIS,

..utr A lrt,, lfr.i ~. .rru thI~
mufuu. ~ lh"-r Whn w'Ir out l"I"fr
"a, SAT-
Mr- ir-rpu ~houp AMI -"u, VII" hnN"
nrrh VISITING Nit Iuu II Lowe rNl"Tl
,u leave tot Nhumurrqur next week
Il l. the puu~-" "t I'r. :. :. "lnH
and 4 r Eufs,ihr h. liud a r'HSi trAil ~
rn,,d tn tln, r,p,p va Rlakr'- resort,
Fu,nrris Keen gnd NilIo>, tlfrmrIl
Hu-h aui Fitzgerald, went I" AllhI'
,,urrqur t"dn, Ia hrIng ~ i~a mere "I
the A T. rngiuv, sid 1" ia" 'ffl~''"
hur
Jim MufphN, a -on "i n, j, Mnrpn'
aLoui : yeats oi age tIled his hIS' ex'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24

tl.u Sc Nwn'- e urllu' "h" Wa
.r.tI mIn" lu-lrrtur ~ IA" territory uh.
lei ihr iiarri~, administration, II To-"
a rAuiliur lot appointment ~ n special
agent IT the drInl lmrut 1T justice and
n,. nr,u We'll luluf,,d lN lHIlng rruh.
Ir,'. hIi ull"r ullt,u- al IA" territory
~ jn. pu-uIun lie D. ~ ""i> WAY
nn'', 90 apptlmrnt "" M">lrau.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24

Iy lllNwu {" hnIug hurr r"n.
l,nlN 100 The sew lork mukrI. tNlug
InrlIu- 'm a., uur VII 4 Nruunn
,ps.. To- sew luIk "u the IN ut lulN I"
mth" I"r,uunl -rlrrtlnn "l nil AInd- "l
~ .,ah- Nhtrh hr T. uuird tuf maklng
.urh ,Nrrllrm rhuirr AMI settling AZ HhN
down prlr", iu hrh al r"mpililun
Wait alti .,,' oar TAIL AMI ~lutrI 'rl,r
tom Whrh NIll l~un dIpldN "i ~ nrinf"
september
umttN klLE lRl huOl,~ co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24
'"nu,N >"Tm,I insiii"'-.

llNIug mrhr all arrangements i"f the
N"rm,l lu~lIlutr, wish I" glN" motto" Il"
III parties interested that "n the 2nd day
ul august the term viii commence At the
II War; ,chonl hulldinH, north sixth
-lrr,l m the rilt IT NlhulurrIu", aud
NI.I Tat lnr l~n V~k- have ia" honor
U,h'u. nae" that | haN" made arTang"
mrul- Nllh "u" II the ls'-, instructors 1"
lee, the rnudurtor " our institute, And !
ho.w that all trnrhrf- viii cooperate
With ur ~ making the c"unt! nnTnal u
complete -Irrr--. AMI that ali VII" viii
att nj viii motif, me At the earliest con
Nrrrrnt date Il + IrhtN
superintendent II NchS,l- 1T H"InHlllln
tuuh. \rW MrSirO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24


'ih'I' '"ulOl''''' 'NI'"h7 '''.
O.p iNIiNIf. ! 40. 'u| N.'.N VI
JUN .' Ir'.
90 ~ ....N
D,y,t I'll am r-t,,rI.l r,..f... f..
LAM mi t. AT h,nIl ant Ii- ......,.
hn,r h,ru dul, noted AMI 900 r.,., .l..I 10.
-.,,tir urrruit me L, I,--r,f,. ,u... iN.n 1910.
A.. .tt,'uyl, IN t,,nt.ri -iL,,l..l ...N
VA. whyi t"l,t,-rulIuy a.. lrfrtu, ...
rnuyr.-- and viII vii, uIr,..i, .........
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-07-24
.LNl ~ nNno. ~ " I 10. .

lI,A~ 81 Nll
FRANK i, rhrury makes cath that he 4"
Ilt, ,rilur partner III the urn ut +, j,
ClrurN \ e., doing hu-ln,'~ ~ III" rlN
ui Iulr,iu. counts AMI stat aforesaid, and
that IL" -aii nrm viii pa' III" sum 81
one hundred dullAT~ Tor each AMI every
Ease nf ratnfIh that rannot l"' cured h
the ll-r IT llall- iHtHTh cure.
EKtNh !. tnfNfN.
sworn Ia hrfurr me ami -'il'~rf lH"i
IA M, ptr-rlIrr. lhl- tn dAN II lEs'rulsr,
\ Il lNNr, hlhN"'N,
sal NntaTy fuhlr,
Halls IAtnGfh I are II taken INTERNALLY
and act directly uII the hlTsi aud
mucous surfaces III the --trn, Srui 'nF
t,.-tInoulnl-, free. 4, i. tHtNh n 60,
IulHlu. ohio
Suld ~ druggist, 'ir,