davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
BRANCHING OJT.
David A. Glenn will Make Some I'm.
portant Business improvements.

D2t10 a. GIeun Will Make some Inn.
portant Business improvements.
David A. Glenn Is hustler in busi-
ness matters and believes that the best
way to get trade is first to have tine
goods people want to buy. and then
reach out after their custom. While
other merchants may be complaining
OF dnu times. and reducing expenses,
etcs, Mr.. Glenn is arranging to make
some important changes in his bust
ness, and will give the Cape what it
has long needed. an up-to-date mems
clothing and furnishing goods es,ab-
lishmeut.
He has lea sed the Doyle building on
Maia street neyt door to his place of
business and will at one. have 1t
haudsomely fitted up for the purpose
named. An arch will be cut through
the wall SO the store will be easily
accessible ftom the present one. The
appointments of the place will be first
class in every respec, and it will be
tiled With the fines; azf most complete
stock of mems clothing and furnish
ing goods ever Displaced in this city,
The goods will ssi DE new. of good
quality latest stgSe. and of the best
workssanship. EE.rything fashiona bic
and Robby in e-ntlemen's wear will
be fosInd here Mr.. Glenn makes a
specially of cLs:hlng manufactured by
the Schwab Cls,hing Company of St.
Louis. and those who arr familiar
with the Giffes~1t makes of high grade
Iohs,hing do oo, need TO be told of the
req utation enjoyed by clothing rearing
The Schwab brand.
Mr.. Glenn already has large stock
of clothing recently purchased. but
to day he placed an order for $500
worth mere with Mr.. Walter Kennedy
the representative in this territory of
the Schwxb Clothing Company. The
new store will be fitted up and stocked
just as soon as possible. and Mr..
Glenn Gays he will be ready for busi-
ness there sometime during this month.
This new departure will not alone be
of benefit 10 the clothing buyers of
this section, but it will afford a much
better opportunity for an attractive
display of the goods carried. and will
relieve the consested condition OF the
dry goods department. which on ac-
count of the rapidly growing demands
upon it needs more room.
Mr.. Glenn stated 10 DEMOCRAT
reporter this ,uorning that about the
first of July he would have another
travelling man on the road and would
reach out into new territory.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09

IN the race at the primaries over ia
Illinois last Saturday between Judge
j. L. RohSrts of Cairo, and Hon,
Geo. W. Smith, for the Republican
nomination for congress, Mr.. Smith
won and will receive the nomination
for his seventh tenn. Mr.. Smith evil
IDENTIFY has "A lead pipe cinch on the
Office and may continue to hold s,n to
it until death leosens x grip.
WkEle Mr.. Smith is a most excellent
gentleman personally, and il quite
popular in his district, there was
feeling a,neug mary of his former
supporters thsat a change ought to be
made, and after Euch solicitation
Judge RobaTts was prevailed upon to
become IL candidate After the assur-
an-es of support which Judge Robart-,
received from all oyer the s.i.trict, the
re ult was something of a surprise 20
tffe friends of the defeated candidate.
BRt the Jrdse rs tsot doing any salk-
ing and will be among air. Smith :
strongest supporters.
Had 'Csiro ani Alexis nder COUNTY
done its snll duty at TIE primaries,
tie result might have bcen different.
Jackson County, the home of Mr..
Snith, gave him the xstes that @on
tie battle and Cairo aad Alexander
county os uld have done this for Jsdge
Eobarts alad the people there had the
same anne unit ,uf pride ~chich cbxeac-
te-ized those of Jackson county.
The DEM0CRa'T has no means of
knowing .sast what element of opSosi-
tion was strongest against the Judge
al Cairo, hut 1t telieyes that had he
net in the,sause ,ef duty as a circuit
judge, been called upon to sentence a
negro murderer 80 death, the opnoei-
ton in certain quarters would not
have been so strong. The trial of The
Wilson case and sbe ACC Initial of this
man no doubt also had an effect with
some, for there was considera BILE quiet
talk on this subject which operated.
unjustsy however, agairst the judge.
If the Cairo papers had had the nerve
to take hold of this matter and let
people know the exact truth about it,
some wrong impressions would have
been removed from their minds.
But the Judge is young yet and he
can have another whack at it.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
HEAVY cLOUDsUKsT.
Much Damage Done 30 Crops. Hsif~
road Tes0e Impeded.


News reached the city Wednesday
Of a cloudburst which occurred Tues
day near Williamsyille. While no
details ha We been received. enough has
been learned to know that = great
amount of damage was done 70 grow
ing crops. The 5. N. and A. train
that left here Tuesday afternoon got
q short distance beyond Tsskee and
after running for two mile through
water over foot in depth the train
WAS compelled to back into Taskee
where IT remained during the night
Conductor Hutcbins states that some
fields where the corn Was nearly knee
high were swept clean by the rushing
waters.
In some places the railroad track
was twisted 10 all sorts OF shapes and
was badly wrecked. A work train
left Wednesday morning for the scene in
order to make repairs where needed.
There will be but little delay TO traffic
over the line.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
WILL 1T CONE TO THIss
The situation Pictured is Not an I'm
reasons bic one for strikers.

The situation Pictured 10 Not an I'm.
reasons bic one for strikers.
Globe-Democrat: There is another
serious strike brewing. The tailboard
men OF the express wagons who let
down the ladders by which passengers
climb in and fall out are dissatisfied.
They have formed q union, and the
national organizer is compelled to
give up his trip to Paris temporarily
in order to come out and supsrintend
the proposed strike. The grievance
committee of the Amalgamated and
Consolidated Association OF Tail
board Men Of st. Louis, United States
OF America, has formulated its de-
mands, and il they are not instantly
complied with there will be a walk.
out or a jump-out. Besides this eX-
treme measure, a sympathy strike may
be ordered by the International Union
of Trolley Track ObstructOrs, the
United Artisans of Car Petards, the
Consolidated Order of Tin-can Elec-
trio Wire FestOOners, the Solidified
Association of Vitrified Brick Hurlers
and kindred organizations, which, by
thus permitting the trolley cars to run
would greatly hamper the operation
OF the express wagons. The griev-
ances of the talliboard men are: ~
They are compelled to work more than
eight hours. and they receive no more
money for the long haul than they do
for the short haul: t2J They are Oft
en- compelled to stand up in the not
sun while the proprietor of the wagon
has nothing to do but to sit in the
shade and drive the horses; (3l
They have TO yell their destination
from thirty to sixty times in siR2le
block, and they demand that this
should be measured as piecework in
stead of being 9rAtuitOus as il is now.
Still another grievance is that they
are required TO keep their hands clean
on account of helping ladies in and
out, while the driver doesn't have to.
The tailboard men say this rUje ism
enforced nine times cut of sen. ans
might as wei! be abrogated anyway
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
REPCBI.ICAN CONVENTION.
4 Ssroax County Ticket Nominated
Saturday At Jack son.

The Republicans OF Cape Girardeau
County met "a Jacxsou on Saturday
afiereoon to hold convention for
for the purpose of nominating a
county ticket The attendance was
unusually large, aud it seemed as il
all the members OF the party in the
county who could do so We're present.
While in one or two instances there
was an appearance of q fight over
| nominations the proceedings on the
whole We're quite harmonious.
The convention was called to order
at 30 p. m. by Chairman Biacher
Sperling of the Cour:y Central Com
mittee Who stated that the object of
the meeting was to dominate u county
ticket. Hon. John J. Sawyer and Ben
H. Adams were selected as temporary
chairman and secretary respectively.
The usual committees were appointed
and while they were out preparing
their reports Hea. n. 4. Mozley was
escorted TO the platform by corr
mis.ee and introduced to the cOnven-
tor by the chairman as rhe next cen
gressman FROM this district. Ne.
Motley made q brief, be, timely xnd
| pointed address which ,ras mGch APP
pYs.iated.
The cOmmfEee on credentials re-
ported the delegates whose names have
already been published in the DEMO
/ GRIT.
The commi7,se on permanent -ecgan-
izstiOn made a report recommending
nrJ. D. Pernsrfeld, S-.. as chairman.
B. F. Lusk. secretary Peter Lehner
ant .J. 5. CoS5 assistant secretaries.
The reports +t these committees We're
adopted. The next ur6er of business
beslg nomiualions tine following were
Nominated:
For Representative, Hon. G. c.
Thiaenius: Sheriff, Be,ahard Gockel:
Collector. E. ". Flert@e: Assessor
Frank Caldwell: Treasurer. August
Uds; Judge O. the Common Pleas
Court, John a Snider- County Judge,
first district, w J. Thompson: County
Judge. second district. Louis Thomas:
Coroner, DR.. J. D. PGrterfeld- Jr:
States Attorney. Robert Sawyer:
Public Administrator. J. E. Cmbeck:
County Surveyor, B. a. Daugherty:
Constable Cape GirarGeau Township.
Henry Hopper.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the National Administration. the
State ticket. and pledging the conven-
ton renewed support of the principles
of the party.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09

The L. - Department Of Agricsi-
ture has the following buLle.fn regard
ing Missouri crops
Corn is generally in excellent sc n
dition, except in some of ssle eastern
counties, where hervy rains have pre-
vented cultivation and the fields are
becoming weedy. In a few OF the
southwestern cOuAaies it is beginci ing
to suffer from drought, bus as a rule
the crop has made good progress.
w hea1 is makaing rapid progress
and seeming to be filling well. .a-s a
rule, except in these ,couEies in the
sections where it has beeu dam1 ged
by fly In the soathern counties it is
beginning to ripeu.
''Ip 9any of the southwestern ,tsoun-
ties oats have been seriously inilred
by drosght and am heading very low,
and in some localities will be almost
a failure Elsewhere they generally
continue gerry promising. In a few
counties considerable damage iS be-
ing done by insects
POTATOES have been cut short BY
drought in some of the southwestern
counties, and in great number Of the
southeastern they are being greatly
damaged by bugs: elsewhere they are
doing finely. Apples are still falling
in some sections, and worms contiRu ue
very obstructive in many of the norsh-
ern counties.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
A POSSIBLE DUEL
over a Mistake Made Br kentucky
tohsfes,man.

Congressman Wheeler of Kentucky
/. said TO be about 10 become involved
in duel with a Paducah editor on
account of An old clothes incident
similar 10 that in which Congressman
Vandirer figured not long since
According TO the repor, concerning
the case. the Padncah Register charges
Mr.. Wheeler with sending clothing.
presumably belonging TO Mrs. Wheel
er. through the United States mail in
a box labled Public Documents,
thereby saving the cost of expressage
from Washing ton to Paducah- After
describing how il was learned through
the accidental breaking open of one
OF The tVU large chests coming from
the National Capitol. addressed to
Charles Wheeler, and marked public
documents. that il contained articles
OF wearing apparel belonging 10 a
woman. the register says:
The box that was not broken open
would probably weigh 80 pounds and
did in all probability contain public
documents But the broken one. con-
tanning the lady's clothing. would not
weigh quite SO much which. no doubt.
was oecasioned from The fact that it
did not contain public documents.
The mail receiver loaded his precious
mail into his hack. brought il down
to the Custom House. where it vas
deposited within the sacred precincts
OF that e6iice, behind the doors OF
which no one but the Federal employees
are allowed. a number of people.
who saw the broken box and its con-
tents. expressed surprise .; seeing
clothing in the box alleged to contain
public documents sent through the
public mails under the Congressional
franking privilege and addressed to
Charles K. Wheeler
There has been anything but q
friendly feeling between the congress-
man and the editor of the Register,
and the friends of both are fearfu, of
trouble.
Mr.. Vandiver bore up under his
mistake very nobly and did not allow
it TO worry him, bu, Mr.. Wheeler
looks at the matter differently. The
two gentlemen should get together and
with each other.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given tha, a meet
ing of stockholders of the Morley L
Morehouse railroad will be held at
the Office of the company. in the city
OF Cape Girardeau. on Monday, July
Ind, 1900. at ten o'clock 4. NJ. for the
purpose of submitting to said stock
holders the proposition to guarantee
and underwrite the payment of so, coo
of bonds. executing a mortgage on the
property OF the company in that be-
half and for such other and further
business as may on said day come
before the stockholders to be acted on.
E F. BLoNEYER. President.
Il. IS. ANDREWS, SECRETARY,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
CAPE COUNTY MEN IN TROUBLE.
They Ride ON q street Car IN 81. Louis
anu Then Fall into she Hands
of q Mob.

The Globe Democrat says: William
A. Sander of Tilsit, Mo-, and Will
liam Deneke, of dOuck, Mo-, were as
saulted by three men at jefferson av-
enue and Wash street yesterday after
noon. Sanders left jaw was broken,
and he Was otherwise badly bruised.
Deneke escaped with few bruises
The police arrived soon after the at.
tack was made and arrested John
Crinnion, aged 3, a shoemaker, of
2335 Biddle street, Walter Fitzgerald, :,
81, also shoemaker, of 23Uy Wash
street, and VIM. VanDillen. 32 years
OF age, an iron worker, OF 29Ii Frank
lin avenue. Sanders and Deneke pos.
itively identified the three men as
having assaulted them. Sander and
Deneke were on the way to the Good
Samaritan Hospital, at jefferson ave
nue. and Dayton streets, for treat
ment. They alighted from an Easton
avenue car at Jefferson avenue, and
were walking north on Jefferson ave-
nue. when attacked. They tried TO tell
the three men who accOsted them that
they were strangers in the city and
were going to the hospital, but We're
called liars. Further explanations
proved worthless and the two men
were on the ground being kicked and
beaten when the police arrived. San
der and Deneke were removed to the
Good Samaritan Hospital. War
rants will be applied for. cha arging
FanDillen. Fitzgerald and Criauion
with assault to kill.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
BOND.NOT MADE.
Grogan SSH In jail at Jackson and
Patiently Waiting.

Patiently Waiting.
II. Grogan, who il under indict-
ment for murder, and confined 10 the
jail 1T Jackson, has not yet bs-en able
to make bis bond of $1,000. and the
chances OF his doing 30 seem TO be
rather remote.
Attorney Bell Of Memphis, Tenn,
who is acting for Grogan was in
Jackson Monday consulting with
his client, but has since gone down
to Carutbersville where he will try TO
secure further aid In making the bond.
The DEMOCRAT is informed that
80, 600 of the amount needed can be
arranged for without trouble, but
that IL IL a matter Of doubt about the
rest. 1t is said that failing in his
endea vor at Charlottesville. Mr.. Bell
will try to have some OF the trust
companies take hold Of the matter
and make the bond. People who are
interested in this case and are familiar
with the circumstances OF the crime
committed by Grogan. cannot but
hope his attorney will not be able to
succeed in getting him out OF Jail on
bond.
Grogan does not take much exercise
with the other prisoners. and appears
not TO be worried HI I'll over the out
come of the bond matter.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
A GOOD MOVE.
Industrial Trades Union 10 BECOME
National Organization.

Industrial IraoeS mon 10 Dcco8G
National Organization.
A Chicago dispatch says that the
IND ustrial Trades Union. the organ
ization OF workmen which was formed
soon after the labor troubles began
by the men who wanted TO work
Is arranging TO branch out into
national organization, On lines which
eliminate the Objectionable features
OF the old labor unions. The move
rnept for a national body. which shall
have local councils in the large cities
of the country. is being pushed by the
officers OF the Chicago organization
The nex national body is to be form
ed on ,h. basis of individual right.
II gili ~ the champion of free labor,
aud viii oppose strikes. The plan Is
70 appoint fifteen o. twenty men from
d ig.fes1t trades TO form the national
executive. council. which will carry On
the snrk of organization The head
Quarters will be in Chicago,
sona= oi the objects 5i tie national
bods, az announced, are: ITO secure
TO all citizens their insiienable rights
anG secure employment in their par
ticular line whatever obtainable. with
out Interference and without paving
unjust tribute therefor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
Advertised Letters.

The following is q list Of unclaimed letters
ct the postofdce. Cape Girsrdeau. Mo-, for the
week ending June 6, 1890:
Bess, Dora Miss Maukin, D, n. Ms
Bright, Liliey or Letta 4onis, Thomas Judge
Duiey, Katie Mis4 Sheppard, Katie Miss
Harlow George Shannon. james
Higginbolham, Thos. sheppard, Mary
Hitler, Simon Smith, Amanda L Miss
HolshOuser, Flora Stounm, Oscar
Lichty, John Trahein, W j.
AcMin, George ware, Z. h.
Williams, Kate Miss
When calling for same, please state that they
Wsre advertised. AUG. BIKRwIkTH,
Postmaster.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
Humphreys specifics In Europe.

If you are going abroad write to US
for the addresses of our houses in
Europe. Also for DR.. Humphreys
Manual: Humphreys Medicine Co..
Cor. William 4 John S;s.., New
York
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
AuColds ara TAINTED.

All colds are tainted with Grip
when Grip prevails. "71'"breaks up
Grip and Colds that chang on" 25c
all druggists
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09
June 18th TO 18th.

rs DR.. L p. Ruf will be .
WlO the ST. Charles Hotel in Cape
Glrardeau June ls1h 10 18th inclusive.
Cp-to-date dental work in all its
branches. Teeth extracted without
pain. Remember the dates, June leth
to 18th.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09

KIDNEY DISEASES are the most
fatal OF all diseases. Foley's Kidney
Cure is a guaranteed remedy or uouey
refunded.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-06-09

r. s. ANDREWS, Secretary.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
10. & /.

Gcinrih Sanhiort ulr auber ii6
Dor Mulb, ais Ell Die Slhul yoeles
erlubr. CT madte ielnsm Sruoer Die
bite, ten &OrWiirie. M ole eiseue
SdulD oahte er babel nidt.
vs. tam 81 einem beitlaen 9luftritt
sudden ibm uilo bertha. ole ibm bic
yileori9teit isiner G%elinnun9sn Dor
mari, er erilarte ibr nit aroben @ur=
ten. onB lie con ibm ieil.e llnteritiipung
mebr erluurien burfe. umo mubte tie
r.eb!i lbrem Manne uuBerosm iur odS
Ghidlal oes Wdbdens pcrantluorilih.
Sieies ibm U0ilia %unbetanute Shid.
fal b%sunrubiate i'm. niht Noeles ,pe.
gen. bic obnebin ia nun fir ibn Der.
loren mar. ionbern I'M feiner ielblt
,piqsn. @leihniltia par es ihu, bob
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
(Scrtiebuns fclSt.)

yin Waneamoro lit, tuie Der boil.
:Sta." 9eibr,sbsn miro. in einem III Del
9tdhe pom 8etiinsfors aelesensa Oor
peritt rorosn. Mts eiui9e SeUobnes
oleier 5ase aas 0aus oss 8lhsrn De'
istlsl Mspelin. bus enuls ablita fsbt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01


ib tOnnte enoli1 meinsr Mhait nitt
mebr 9ebietsn. SanOiort wOllte MID
&nfanss ~bsrubilen Damn duisrte er
bic Vsrmut5ung. oab 3 ,pa lib ielbt
bIs 2eben 0ellOmmen bdben f0rne. er
9ins binunter in's Bureau. I'M nah,rl.
ieben Oh papa elniSe 3silen suridJe-
lulm battle"
.Yealeil:tcn Sic ibn2" mtcrbrab
Der Sraser lis III ulos.tsnnba,er 81.
rs9ung.
vGr uerbot es mir. er bat MIDI feline
GilGfebr rubi9 su erlulrten. llno er
tum audi balo uisoer, I'm mir 81 ia=
gen, oaB er nldts aef blbe"
"llno , mn aIn5 CT iort. I'M S9ren
Papa 81 iub NJ"
.Gr islbit II bt, CT fb;dte ben Sbrei.
Der NSinterfelo binMus."
.Wiuterislo? Sb te lne i'm. elm ar=
mfr. alter Mdun, nIht wlbr?"
rSa MOTT. er BAT MI = Dor Sanofort
gcparnt. aber l6 lluole ihm nibt. ih
D%trtrante n,m,ia "n"'' fst an Die
S%reunbFtnft o;eics gfrn>en."
,Wiute,f,lO IuQ UerDj.t lueroen,"
belItBte Ger S.ua.aLh,D..., .OlDren0 er
e.llge ,3eiIen IN lem NotlSbLb ihrieb;
mir 9ebt allmdhl;1 ein 4lht auf. oas
Die 9ause 8sibi1te pon eiIler anoeren
Selte belsubtet. g motort blleb in
ieler Nubt nttt bel Sbnen2"
,Neln; nadocm er in Bureau 9etue.
fen mar. uerlleB er Md, it fab Jpn
erlt am anoeren Morlen iDieoer. als
ib ibm Die SAliiisl gum Wsloi4rant
brabte."
rgrinnern sic li1 nod, .uie Ct In
Der 9taht oefle,het mnr9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

Gr legte Die 9dnoe auf ben Milttn
unO ptriant in Nuhonial.
Ger alte NbraDam 1T Ell gcihcio=
ter &opf." fubr er nup elmer lallatt.
Paulc iort, vein nit allen 0unoen sc
beBtsr Salunte: wenn er Die Gtihlnts
iibsrnimmt, miro er lie aud 9latI
bur1iiibren. uno ih lehe nibt eiu.
,pssbalb ib Die ib0ne Summe im Still
lulieu iOllte! Saufeu MuB Der Baron o"!
Document uno lbueIGen mus er aut.
DIE Sahe 1T gar niht seflbrlld, MI
ouri ib mid Dem &ammcrDisuer nlbi
I'll ls1r in Die Sanb 9ebrll."
yin lriiss &lOpfen an DER Sbiir un
terbrab i'm. er Onneie lie uno ial
lib ielllem Sruoer Qeaeuiiuer.
.Su bali beuts Worsen I'M Surea,
mud. mir gefraAt." iaste Der 0'enltmam
o,iirn Sl.d iOiort u~erlanNcno 0ui DC
Glulbe rubte, .ib tOmmt 81 Dir. lin
I'LL b6rcn, mas On wiinIheIt."
.Sb woIlte DID mur fralet. o5 =.
nod ,mnler nibts %erfabrsn bait" er
miberte !0einri9 psroroIien. 81 uni
Sein Sbwisaeruater trsibt Gub aler'
,pl,ts um6sr-"
.Gob!" unterbrah iein Gruoer ibn
mdbrcno er oil Den Slid trat uno 3D.
Glas filte, lid bab' beuie Moracl
rllt einsm Saienudhter 9eiprobei!
Ylm letteu Sountaa aeuen Nbeno il
am Werit Elm Mdoheu in Den CLUB Qe
iprunsen u,o ioIort Don einem GROCER
9unoe uno oelien 6errn ,uieoer berais
0ebolt ,uoroen. Oas Wdohsn tannt
Der Wann ni1t. tuobl aber ben 9errn
einen serpillen &entner S:insmann; {
lou bus Waohen. oas III Srauer &c
tleioet mar. in iein Saus 9ebraIt ~
Boa "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

Mineral concoctions are dangerous
Nature never designed them for heal
ins man. From time immemorial
mans healer was purely vegetable;
and from that time to this, natures
unfailing remedy for RI sumatism, and
kindred diseases, was the same as
that found In Kickapoo Indian Oil. 1t
is natures remedy, and acts as kindly
as nature. 1t drives away pain. kills
the dread rheumatism, and restores
the weakened tissue. 1t Is made the
same as the Indians made 1t centuries
ago, out Of roots, barks, herbs, gums,
leaves, gathered from natures unerr-
ing laboratory. It's record for cures
is unparalleled. Before civilized man
had heard OF 1t, it kept the natives in
perfect health. And since civilized
man has known it, the category OF
cures has become voluminous. No 9TH
er medicine has made such cures, be-
cause Kickapoo Indian Oil Is natures
remedy, and nature stands back OF it.
Your druggist has 1t, or can get it. In
sist on getting the genuine Kickapoo
Indian Oil. Hebron Drug Co.. agents
for the Kickapoo Indian Remedies