davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-06
THE BUSY CITIZEN.


sovereigns of the United States to
supervise the development of their
country's destinies, and still fiDd time
for the transaction of their private
business. Merely to keep an eye on
Congress, watch the Presidents
appointments, and show intelligent
interest in local government have
been used to tax pretty seriously the
average conscientious voters leisure,
but since the war began, his respon-
duty of following plans and move
ments by sea and land, criticising
new schemes of taxation, methods of
getting out troops, and military and
naval expedients by the score. So
far the voters attention has been
taken up by concerns near home, but
now a broadening Of interests and
responsibilities confronts him which
is fit to make him curtail his hours of
rest, postpone all relaxations, and
bend all his energies to the assimila
ton of new ideas and projection Of
new policies. We have got Manila;
we are likely to have Porto Rico; we
are threatened with the acquisition of
Hawaii; have assumed heavy respon-
sibilities about Cuba; we may have
to capture the Canaries. In a
months time our improvised drum
beat may be chasing the traditional
British rub-a dub around the world,
the sun may dodge about in vain
for a corner in which to set out of
sight of American territory. Truly
the voter has need to open his eyes,
take more newspapers, read more
books, think harder, and struggle
generally TO qualify himself to grasp
new situations, and deal intelligently
with matters affecting the interests
and relations of the whole family of
nations. The history that is making SO
fast threatens to affect the conditions
OF existence all over the world for pc :
haps a century to come, and indeed for
future time. 1t is mighty interesting
to be alive in such period, but the
wear and tear Of it is very consider
able. What must impress every
thoughtful person is that if We are
coming out OF our big shelf and are
abou 10 share in the distractions ofthe
great world, we must manage some
how to get our ablest and best men
into public life and keep them there.
Undoubtedly we have the men, and
the money, and all the essentials to
occupation and maintenance of a
great place but our apparatus for
getting the right men in the right
places, and for putting our money
where it will do the most good, does
not yet work as surely and effect
ualiy as it should. The most practi
cal conclusion that must result from
the agitation of the contemporary
voters mind is bound to take the
form Of a conviction that it is time
for the best there is in US to come out
for the really big men to be put for
ward, and for the bosses and the
bintherskites TO find their natural
level'-Harper's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-06
CASTORIA.
The Kind You Haze fl7OGys Bought
Bears the signature of CHAs H. FLETCHER.
1HO Al Irr1kl ID or LIZ, rcxrr,
CASTORI,
MONITOR CLUB LIST.

The MONITOR will be furnished with the
Boston Daily Journ, for Sc. 40
Boston DAILY Herald $40
Boston Daily Globe 6 40
Boston Daily Travele. 800
Boston Daily Record 81,
Boston Weekly journal 20
Boston Weekly Traveller 200
New York Daily Press, 3.75
New York Weekly Tribune l..5
New York Tri- Weekly Worl 215
Mirror & Farmer 200
Household 225
Century Magazine $40
Harper's Magazine 4.SO
Harpers Weekly 4.SC
HarperS Bazar 4.S0
Demorest's Magazine 2.3O
The conditions of the above are that cash
must accompany order, and that both the
MONITOR and other publications ordered must
be paid year in advance.
After first copy of paper or magazine is re-
ceived further correspondence concerning
errors, changes of post Office address
sho aid be direct with publishers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-06
Much i'm Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no medi
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space. They are whole medicine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-06-06
Headquarters for Seeds OF all Kinds.

We have ready for delivery of GRASS SEED
of usual good quality Three differ grade, Timothy
Seed Hungarian and Me Red Glover White Glover. As
Glover, Alfalfa Red Top, Blue Grass, Law Gias Sanford
Corn, Leaning Corn Sweet Corn Canada Peas. Marrpu
Peas Scotch Peas Seed Beans and very nice seed
Potatoes
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-11
Feb II, IS, Is Mch 4, II, IS.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Whereas there is due and claimed to be due
Two Thousand and Eighty dollars and Thirty
one cents for balance, principal and interest,
upon that certain mortgage given by Myron G.
Willard and Mary w. Willard, his wife, mort
gagors to William Il L Smith, mortgage,
dated January 1st, 1888, and recorded January
18th, 1888, at p. in the office of the register
of deeds for Blue Earth County, Minnesota, in
bOok"R of Mortgages, page 561. mortgaging
nd conveying the following desc ribbed premises
situated in said comfy, to-wit: The south.
Lot two. in Block one, of Warren's addition to
the City of Mankato, as by the recorded plat OF
said addition appears, tbesides other premise
in said mortgage described which have hereto-
fore been released), to secure the payment OF
Five Thousand dollars January LIST, 1883
with interest at seven per cent per annum, pay
able seiniannually the time of payment of
which was subsequently extended until January
LIST 1897; nd whereas, said William II. L. Smith
appointed and qualified executrix of his estate
and. he owner as such, said of mortgage,
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclOsed and the mortgaged
premises therein described sold at public auc-
ton on Saturday, March 18th $685. at p. m. by
the sheriff of said county at the front door Of
the(nurt House in Mankato, Minnesota, to pay
the sum then due thereon for principal and in-
ter. ST. besides expenses of foreclosure including
Seventy five dollars attorney'sfees.
ESTHER W. SMITH.
Execturix of Will of William Fl. L. Smith, de-
ceased. Mortgages. - 49, f,'
WILLIAM p. ROBERTs, .e.,s ~, *.
Attorney for Mortgage and Executrix,
1904 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-11
Feb IL, IS, Is, Mch 4, II, Is
SHERIFFS EXECUTION SALE,

By virtue of an. execution issued out of and
under the seal of the District Court in and for
the county of Blue Earth and State of Mn
nesota upon 9. judgment rendered and dock
eted in said county on the 9Th day of
February, A. D. 1898, for the sum of Nine teen
and 85-109 dollars in an action wherein N. f.
Erickson is plaintiff and Oscar F. Carlson is de-
PENDANT, | have this 9Th, day of February, A..
d. 1885, levied upon all the right, title
and interest of the said defendant, Oscar F.
Carlson, in and to the following described
real estate situated in the county of BlueEaItl
and State of Minnesota, known and described as
follows: Lot two (2) in block three 90 in evils
aud Shanbuts add ton to Mankato, and all
Of the right title and interest of the said defcil-
dlnt, Oscar +. Carlson in and to the said
real estate at any time since Judgment.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby given that I
will sell the above described real property TO
the highest bidder for cash at public auction at
the front door of the County Court House Of
Bna Earth county aforesaid, in the City of
Mankato Minnesota, therein, on the second day
of AprA. A. ID. 1898, at 10 oclock in the forenoon
of that day to satisfy the said execution, to-
gether with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated this Sta day of February.A, ID. 1885,
ID. L. BOWEN,
Sheriff Of Blue EarthCounty, Minnesota.
Schmltt & Wilson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-11
New Train Service to Denver and
Colorado Points.

Parties leaving Mankato at 1:O8 D.
m. can now arrive in Denver the next
day at 100 p m. The only line out Of
this city, affording the splendid SER
vice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA, / =.
COUNTY OF BLUE EARTH. SO

COUNTY OF BLUE EARTH. S.
I,P.A Gunders, auditor of Blue Earth county,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a cor.
rect list of taxes delinquent on the first Monday
in January. 1898, upon real estate in said coun-
| ty and not redeemed, except taxes paid since
the first Monday in January, 1898.
Witness my hand and official seal this
twentieth day of January, 1898.
(SeaD P. A. GUNDERS.
Auditor of Blue Earth County. Mimi.
N. BIN renting for delinquent taxes, add
to the amount n cents for each description as
clerks and printers fees
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1898-02-11

Beatty's Subdivision of Lots and 3, Block l,
Cummings Addition.
D Terwilligar IA 1.bo
Fletcher's Subdivision of Lots and 2, Block 2,
Cummings Addition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
FAVORABLE ro ANNEXATION.
Two~yhirds Mmjnriiy CInimcd-PIatt.
"i connecticut, Argues In FnvOr
ana PeirtTrew in 0ppostiIon

Washington, ID. c., Feb. THE con-
dltlon in the Senate respecting the
i1a awaiian annexation treaty has great
~ improved and the friends OF the
treaty, including Senator Davis, chaiy-
man OF the Foreign Rela tions Commit
tee, are confident that sixty Senators.
whose votes are necessary for a two
thirds majority, will vote for ratifica-
tlon Confidence in the changed con-
dition Is found In the determination Of
me friends OF the ratification to press
forward the treaty to final vote
rms feeling was shown when the pro-
ceedingS Of the Senate in the treaty In
executive session to-day were opened
senator ThurStOn made n motion for
the postrOnement OF further conSidcra-
ton, of the treaty until the last Of
March. The motion was not discussed
at length, and was voted down viva
voce
Senator Platt. OF Connecticut, opened
the debate with 4 carefully arranged
argument in favor of annexation. He
spoke Tor about an hour and a half
ana dwelt particularly upon the i'm
portance of the acquisition of the is
lands from the commercial point of
view.
Senator Pettlgrew took the floor as
soon rs Mr.. Plat had concluded, de-
voting himself especially 10 replying
TO the Connecticut Senator's remarks
concerning the present government of
the islands.
Senator White. Of California. also
spoke in opposition to the ratification
or lhe treaty. His was III the main
constitutional argument intended to
show that the annexation of territory
which would require navy to defend
IL. had been from the beginning on
posed to our theory OF government
senator White had not concluded his
arguments when the Senate adjourned
lie took occasion to remark, in reply
to Senator Platt's statement, that the
sugar trust was opposed to the treaty
that most Of the Senators who were
popularity believed to be interested In
The sugar trust were favorable to the
treaty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
FOLK vIRGINIAN: WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY p 1895

u. Hay, chairman of the Laramie
county Republican Committee. had re-
signed because of the votes cast by
the Wyoming Senators for the Teller
resolution. Mr.. Clark stated that SO
much had been said concerning the
votes Of Wyomlng's Senator's and as
10 the significance of those votes, that
he deemed 1t wise to make state
ment. He expressed surprise that the
motives and designs Of these voting fer
the resolution Should have been i'm
pugned. He said tha: the attempt
made 10 commit the Republican party
TO a line Of policy, never laid down
and never contemplated by that party
and the further effort to read out Of
the party those Republicans who voted
Tor the resolution, would fail. AS for
hlmself he declined most emphatically
10 be read out OF the Republican party
and was satisfied that the masses Of
tnat party would never convict him Of
political heresy on account Of his vote.
Mr. Clark thought that the Demo-
Gratis ought, in view of their record,
TO have supported the Nelson amend
ment providing that gold and silver
COINS should be maintained at parity.
lie thought that the vote he had cast
was no stain on his political party
honor, and his vote for the Nelson
amendment was cast as protest
against silver monometailism.
Ihe resolution of Mr.. Pettigrew, Of
South Dakota, declaring 1t to be the
policy of the. United States not to ac-
quire territory, to defend which a navy
would be required. went over until to-
morrow at the request Of the author.
MI. Morgan's resolution presented
yesterday calling upon the President
tor correspondence and informu ton re-
iatsnE to the arbitration of the British
seizure claims was adopted.
me Senate then, at l2:I0 y. M, on
motion Of Mr.. Davis, chairman of the
foreign Relations Committee, went
INTO executive session. At 4:45 D. m.
the Senate adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
MAIL srEAaIER WRECKED.
The ChmnncI Queen Goes on The Rocks
off Guernsey IsiauI-Nincicen
E'GrsOuS Drowned

Plymouth, England, Feb. lit Is re-
ported that the mail steamer Channel
Queen has been totally wrecked off the
island OF Guernsey The captain has
been saved, but thirty persons are sup
posed TO have been lost.
Later in the day the owners of rihe
Channel Queen announce that cut of
SiNty-iive persons on board of her when
she struck, only uwo are known to have
bG5n drowned.
The Channel Queens engines were
reversed when the rocks were seen, but
It was then 100 late. The first boat
load reached land and sought help Of
the fishermen, who made gallant res
cues, although the heavy SEA prevent
ed 'thcir boat from approaching the
wreck. T'he survivors had to be drag
ged by ropes throueh the sea 10 the
rtscuing boats. The captain was the
last TO leave the wreck. +
The latest report is that % were
drowned, the chief engineer, three st.o-
kers and eighteen passengers, including
fourteen onion sellers, who We're drown-
ed in their cabins when the sea swamp
ed the vessel. The rttacusl passengers
lost everything, even their clothing.
Three of the persons reported drowned
have since been found among THE res.
cued, reducing the total loss ITO nine
teen, ssS Il VI r. II X - ~ Esg $ 8 fst5.y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02

the Senate asking the passage Of the
act. Mt. Maupin will, II Is thought,
appear before the committee to ad-
Nocate favorable report on the meas
ure. and there will probably be others
on hand TO speak in favor OF the bill.
ne Dill 10 provide a method where
ny lhe voters may express their choice
ol Candidates for United States Sena-
tof VIII be considered by the Senate
Soniialttee on Privileges and Elections
tomorrow afternoon. Some changes In
us provisions will be proposed by the
advocates OF the measure.
Nlr. Fairfax, from the Committee on
rlhance. reported with an amendment
tnc bill providing for building an ad-
uitlon to the penitentiary. The amend
mcht places limit upon the money to
De expended. 1t provides that in ad-
ultion to the labor TO be performed In
lhe work by the convicts, the net re-
ceipis from the penitcntlary FOR the
next four years shall constitute the
iuhu out or which the Improvement is
to be paid for
Governor Tyler has received a letter
from the sheriff of Russell county
Gazing attention to the smallpox at
Coeburn. in Wise county. and suggest
ing that the place be quarantincd. The
GoVcrnor replied that the county au-
.horitieS had ample authority to cstab-
The House this evening debated nj
some length the lie Cato oyster bill,
nut did not reach vote on It. An
amendment, making It's mandatory to
rent oyster planting grounds to aliens,
was adopted. The ELL may be passed
Tomorrow
Capt. John A. Curtis. of Richmond:
Col. II. l.. Farnholdi. Of lancaster.
and DR.. Frank Fletcher Of Accumac,
are candidates for the presidency of
the State Board of T!shcricS. and MIR.
George Lindsay, Of Norfolk county. and
Mr. Nash. of Portsmouth, a clerk in the
Auditors office, for secretary. The
presidency pays $1,000 and the secrc-
tarSship $1,000. The Governor ap-
points.
Delegate Sncad introduced a Joint
resolution in the House providing Ger
tain relief for the oyster planters Of
Irincess Anne. This has reference TO
rent for planting ground.
The House this evening ordered TO
It's engrossment The bill to create a
state board of fisheries.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
CITY IN PAR AGRAPHS.
Briefest Possible Mention Made Of
MANY Matters of Interest

Briefest Possible Mention Made of
Many Matters of Interest
The w. c. T. u. will meet as usual
IN the Y. NJ. G. a. to-day at - O'Clock.
The Third Ward Democratic Club
Will hold meeting at their clubhouse
Thursday night
supper will be given Thursday night
In the entertainment room of Epwor:h
NJ Il. Church by the Church Workers,
for the benefit Of the debt fund
AT Lambert's Point yesterday ground
was broken for the building to be occu-
pied by the Bridgeport Silver Plating
Company.
This is ground hog day. According
to well grounded belief, if the ground
hog, who will come out of his hole this
morning. sees his shadow, he will go
back and remain six weeks, during
which time there will be more winter
There will be meeting of the Cham
ber Of Commerce a noon to-day.
Mr.. Samuel Stafford Is i'll at his home
on Chapel street.
y burgllr tried 10 break into the res
idence of Mr.. J. w. Cherry. on Rank
street, early yesterday morning, but
was frightened off.
The Kings Daughters will give n
silver cross tea this afternoon from 4
to o'clock In the parlors of the Free
mason Street Church of Christ.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
a GUsTY DAY.
Norfolk Gets n Dose of Concentrated
KlondIkc.


Inls section got n dose Of concen-
trated sklondike yesterday in the shane
OF the coolest. rawest, eusliest ana
most disaGreeabe day OF the season.
The day opened up cold and continued
TO get colder until by midnight, with
the mercury far below freezing point.
ana an icy wind bowling like a lusty
demon through the deserted streets and
lancs, 1t became actually painful TO go
abroad, and few were brave enough To
dare the elements.
Policemen suffered almost MS much
as newspaper men. and it was a sight
10 bring tears to the eyes TO see the
motormcn on the street cars all but
freezing To death. Among the argu-
ments against the bill recurring the
veStibullnS OF street cars was one to
The effect that The motormcn them
selves did not desire il. If this state
ment be true, then motormen are diff
ferent from ordinary flesh and blood.
The haibor Is full of sailing craft.
detained by the high winds and rough
seas but as yet no wrecks have been
reported. The weather forecast for to-
day is fair and colder IN the morning:
northwcsterly gales decreasing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
HE DRANK sTRYCHNIN,II.
How Mr.. S. Saunders Ended His Life
at Hampton.

~ -''t' ~ '"''"iitti9 JlN3 IIiIe
at Hampton.
5. Saunders, Il conductor on the
Hampton Newport News ana Old
Point railroad. committed suicide yes
terday morning at his home, in namp-
ton, by taking ten grains oC.strychnine
Saunders retired Monday evening,
leaving word for the family not to
disturb him. When some one was sent
to awake him about O'Clock ycste!-
day morning he said ne was Ill and did
not wish 10 be bothered. y few min
utes later his people heard sound in
the room as Of a struggle and run
ming up 10 the apartment found Mr..
Saunders on the floor writhing in the
greatest agony. He had drunk ten
grains Of strchnine and died very soon
after he was found.
1t is said that Saunders had tried to
kill himself last Sunday night by talk
ing laudanum, but got an overdose
which saved his life for the time.
The man had recently bought a lot
for a thousand dollars and was to
have been married before long 1t is
surmised that disappointment in love
had something, If not everything, TO
do with it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02

Company Comes within the Protec.
tton of Act OF Congress Declaring
Streets of cnies Pos, Roads-Ctty
cannot Compel Rcmovnl OF Poles
nud Wires from tho streets.
Richmond, Va. Feb. l, 1898.

ItlCifiifonu, va, u eD. 1, lo3o.
An opinion was handed down this
,rtarnoo,, A., ,ho Ii,,;,e, f,,ro,r,, r,,,.. 30
,
APpeatS III thc case OIL hhe city of foich-
Wond against the Southern Bell Tele-
phonc and ,releuraph c,nnaDy THE
o,,i,,i ,,o,,,., e,.
,' F" 90 ''''e ~ 'u'se 'inioii
'on
Judge Simonton's opinion hl1lds THAT
IN. decisive o,,cstions ,,,tsed are ,beee.
E,,., 49,. ,..
NV '''''i ''''''''' '".''s
WIthtn inc protection, and is Ii entitled
10 the privileges contain, a I'm the act OF
C1.n.srovs or tSfGp crhis -, iu ,.,,..,,,,h
10 hn,d tl,at rho s,sra.,s nr ;, ritv oro
~, ,.+c 49, ~ IrS:', g. :. I'tS 'it
second. If il comes w,-l,jn tha nro-
yisinns or th,s arr lI.r r,,. b.,s =, t.,m-
itcJl and r.s,r.k.red i,s.sC hv nrcs,,t;,,.,
;hc nrovpslIns Of ma o,,I,,once ~ iI,o
city or l,ichmondy
Third. To what eyront docs Tho nro.
te<sfion of the ACT of ISG6 rop Does n
make the company acc.pLine- it fres
Of the tslnaroI or Sbn nn,m,it.ip,oiit,, l.,
which NJ does bnslnossp -
Judge Stmonpon rhrn discusses mo
question as TO whether the oct op c,on.
;rrsss nf 1860 ,yI,i,,h ,snn,l,s or,,, =,
tClcslanh tr,n nart=ts lts intnnded ~ ~
ciudc telephone COMMA nies and CON-
cludt.s that thcv orn the mo and S,e,t,,
are cr,aaled ITO thn I,rr, acu,n,, 70 ~
act AS to the tn1estdon n,,heiher ta,e
company limited and restricted the priJa3
fleges which It enjoys under ,t1le aot
by accepting THE ordinances of The ch,
of Richmond. he dsncmdns tIhot 1S,a
Cc,rncn OF the ci,y Inv its on,n oot ,,ns
put an end ITO anv contn,o,,t ,,,tt,, ~,
..on,ranv ond w., 49, 80 ,n.a .aot "ueh 'piie
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
NOMINATION OF MIR. BowDEN
deemed a Proper Return For Ius ser,
vices 10 the Party - -

becmea Proper Return For FIjs Sor,
wees TO the Party.
Inc news of the nom lima ton Of tr
LeuFSe f l5oWden to the position of
CoHector OF Customs for tho Port of
Norfolk was received here without s,r-
prise, as 1t was understood at the placa
would fall 10 him as a reward for his
services to the party.
M. bowden has for many years been
active IN Republican politics, and has
served his party In many responsibIe
capacities. nor is he new to the position
whlch he Is soon to fill, having been
colicctor Tor the port here during The
term preceding that Of Major Ranl,s
VINO went out to make room for the
present collector, Col. LIE Roy Shields
while In charge of the office before
MI. BoWden. performed it's arduous and
Eespohsible duties with great ability
a'u ial,hiuihess, consequently with
credit to himself and the government :.
He was one of the special masters an
pointed to sell the Norfolk and western
railroad. In the recent Presidentiai
campaign he led the Virginia forces for
Mckinley, and was the regular Nationa1
Committeeman. He has a large follow.
Ing in this city and the State ana
achicved not little popularity and in
lluence by his course while in Congress
~ nv wa an lnuomltdble champion of
ms aissrict and was always on the look
out to serve it's interests.
He had the endorsement of the stata
Committee. and met with no opposition. .
The Richmond Dispatch in its wash
.ington special Of yesterday says:
he imputation tonight that Mr..
Bowden had his appointment sent in
to-day in anticipation of the probable
seating OF pr. Dick Wise SIS Congress
man from the Second 5Distric, Is scorn.
fully repudated by Bowden's friends.
Mr.. Bowden has held the position of
Collector of the Port Of Norfolk before.
There can be no reasonab Bile opposition
4 to his confirmation, ana he viii, mo
doubt, be confirmed at the next execu-
tive session OF the Senate, ssS5
i, 70 C<nre n Cold IL, q me- nay !. i8
Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tai blets.
All druggists refund 81 he m al lev 4 n J;t33
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02

TO Enrea Cold I'm One Dny.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL II
falls to cure. Is cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
i 70 CnreS h N cold In stn 4 NJ, "A I, ~

q Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refund q the 1nosley il ;itg
fails to cure cen