davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-25

eIper6ture.-Greene, Williams and
Ha,ieay.
Corporahoaz-Pnt. Livingston AMI
Mccullough.
Observation-Disclosures. Pitt and Gal
hshsr.
Elecaons-Keny. Fiannigan and
Ha-desty.
Ensusd Bills - FreudenihA.
Williams and w esp.
Enrouei BLus-McCullough. Bell
and HiuL
Federal Relations Martin. Kelly
and Gallagher.
JuIciary-Bell. Freuienihal, Nc
Cuuough. Greene and Martin.
Mileage F~readerthal, HardeEty
and Gallagher.
Military Afair-wRoL, Greene
and Hiul.
Mines and Mining Bell, Jackson
and McCuuough-
F.ln,rnS,-Hiu!. Martin and Will
hams.
Public L1nds-Greene. FLauui,an
and Freudeuihal.
Railroads. internal improvements
and maautscturs.-Hasiesty, Jack
son an>; WassGn.
Rules and joint resolutions-Beu,
Livingston and GALLAGHER.
State Prison and hospital foE men.
tai dise4ses--Nsftin, HUI and L.v.
ingston,
Ways and Meaus.-LiSingstoD,
Hardssty, F!aBaigsn, Kelly and Hal.
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEES.
Electicns-Raitice, Coryel. Pdrk-
er. Peckuam and Cortztt.
Corporations and railpads-web-
s;er. Paul, Conaws!, Raftice. Hrideu.
ricn and Wilson.
Ways and means-AIlen, Peckham,
Holmes. Conaway, R4fnoe. HeiIen.
rich and Wilson.
Public printing -Donnen, Webster
and HeideHrch.
Claims-Stinson, Mcdonald, Town,
send, Summerield and Cooks.
Judiciary-Sweeney, Plat. Ssagss.
Burke, Jacobs, Whi,acre and Raj.
tice.
Military and IHdian affairs-Skagg:
Burke, Cox, Whitarre and johnson
County and county boundaries
iien,nRsen, Townsend, Webster
Sweeney aud Corbett.
Trade and maDufacture-PArker
Brooks, SummertieIj, Dickerson ant
Hastings.
EducauoD-WilsoD, Webster, Plat.
Mcdonald aud Brooks.
Agriculture - Nelson. Peckham
uenIngscn, Allen and Conway.
Internal improyemants- BROOKS
Henngsen, Johnson, Parker anC
Corbeit.
State iDstit urinns-Jacobs, Whit
acre, Sunson. Coryell and H-idea
rich.
Contingent. expenses and account
-JOhnson, Summertield, GruLau
Cooks and Tou nseud.
Mines and mining iDters;s-Burkt
HoItnes, Graham, DickersOn AL,
Whitacre..
Federal Relations Holmes. Pau.
Parker, Brooks and iIasiiugs.
EnsEOssment - DicKerson. COX
and Parker.
Enrollneat-Paul, Heijenriah auC
StiosOn.
Public morals -Graham. Brooks
C~onaway, Townsend an Cooks.
Stat= hbrary-Toxnsend. CoryelI
HenIngsen, johnson and Brooks.
Siata PRISON and insane asylum
Peckham. lleideunch and Skaggs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-25
EDGAR REINHAi;T
wool Growers. Attention,

\ meeting 81 the Wool Growers AZ.
sociatiou of Nevada will be held AZ
Reno. New, saturday. Feb O.. 1901, at
: y IN, i'll Judge Choucy's office. As
business OF much impor,auce will
come before this meeting. a large NJ.
tendcoce of members Of the above ms.
ISOLATION IL much dc.i ed. by orIer OF
D. &. WHEELER. President,
J.. L. FLASiGAS, Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-25

No travelling ~,anvassers are employed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22

courts he has spent two years and half
in prison. He seems TO be a mighty fine
man and we all thought a heap Of him
down there.
He has been acting as a sort of a
trusty for US. and many times we have
sent him many miles from the jail. No,
sir. he wouldn't run off He's to be
trusted. If 44dn't have to come along to
see thai White got to Lansing would
not have come at all I simply would
have given Murchison some money and
told him 10 take his commitment paper
and go to Lansing. And he would have
gone all right"
Murchison passed the night in a hotel
with the sheriff. Though under sentence
for murder he has as much freedom as
the sheriff himself ana none OF the per-
sons about the station, when White was
turned over for safe keeping, knew that
the mild hammered, steely blue-eyed man
who stood about watching things with an
air of interest was also a prisoner.
wen, yes, we get some mighty fine
people down cur way. A good man al
ways knows what's the right thing to do,
even if he is murderer" added the
sheriff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
ASSIGNMENT OF ARTILLERY
Order Issued Under Army Reorgani-
cation Act.

Washington, March 2l-Under the army
reorganization law, which provides for
! an increase of 20 per cent -or the artillery
arm Of tAe service an order has been
issued orgonizing twelve companies OF
( coast artillery in addition TO those now
I in service The number or these COM
/ panies, places where assigned and the Of
/ hcers assigned to each are as follows:
I Eighty-third, Fort Hamilton, n. Y:
I Captain Warren Newcomb. Second Lieu
tenant Gordon Robinson
Eighty-fourtA. Fort Hamilton, y. z;
Captain A Staub, Second Lieutenant
Richard Furnival.
Eighty-ifth, Fort Wadsworth, n. Y;
Captain George ". Gatcnen, First Lieu
/ tenant Malcolm = Dung, Second Lieuten-
ant John A. Berry.
Eighty-sixth, Fort wadsworth. n. Y;
Captain Tired NJ. Hunter. Second Lieu
tenant Hugh II. Dougnerty.
Eighty-seven.-. Fort Slocum, n. Y;
Captain Edward F. AfcGlackIin, Jr.. First
Lieutenant Laurance s. Brown, Second
Lieutenant VIM. lidban.
Eighty eighth. Fort Trumbull. Conn;
Captain Peyton c. March. lrst Leuten-
ant Albert c. Jenkins. Second Lieutenant
Arthur IL. ryant.
Eighty-ninth, Fort Banks, Mass; Cap
tain Sidney S. Jordan, Second Lieutenant
VIM. S. Brownin9
Min atie,A, Fort McHenry. Nd; Captain
Wnmot E. Ellis, First Lieutenant lar
cellus G. Spinks, Second Lieutenant Der
mis- II. Currie.
Ninety-frst, Jackson Barracks, La
Captain John T. Martin First Lieutenant
Robert E. Wylie, Second Lieutenant
Wilbur Willing.
Ninety second, The Preside Of San
Francisco, Captain Edward Davis. Sec
ond Lieutenant Guy z. Carleton.
Ninety third, Fort Stevens. Ore; Cap
tain N. K Barrell Second Lieutenant
Alden F. Brewster.
Ninety fourth, Fort Flagler. Wash;
Captain Eugene T. Wilson, Second Lieu
tenant Raymond Spratg
There are several vacancies to be filled,
as three officers are to be assigned to
each company
These additional companies are to be
filed by transfers from other companies
and. recruited up to n9 men and organ
tied as former batteries Of siege artillery
We're
An additional battery band VIII be or
gained by the commanding officer at
Fort Columbus. New York harbor, and
viii be designated as the Eighth band,
artillery corps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
ALBERT JOHNSON INDICTED
Enhuman Feind who Killed His Par
ems VIII l,n E,rfed

Guthrie, O. T., March 2L-The grand
jury which has been in session in this
city during the present session of the
district court his indicted Albert John
son on a murder charge. Johnson is the
man who killed his father and mother
near Orlando some weeks ago and has
been confined in jan here since that
time. There is little qquestion but what
a conviction can be secured, as Johnson
practically admits that he killed his par
ents. The details Of the crime are re-
voting, and the mere idea Of a son kill
ing father and mother would lead one to
believe that the son was insane. This was
the general impression at the time that
the double murder was committed but
since Johnson has been confined in jail
here there have been no signs Of weak
ness, mentally. on his part.
The murder took place one night about
8 o'clock. when every person, with the
exception Of Johnson's parents and him
self. were out of the house. His mother
had been up stairs making beds and John
son was down stairs during that time
His father had just retired, and when
his mother came down stairs he met her
1T the door and shot her with a Win
chester
Thinking that she was dead, the muir
derer then entered the bedroom where
his father was lying on the bed AS the
door opened the father evidently raised
himself to a sitting position and it was
then that the son opened fire on him. The
old man fell off the bed and was found ly-
ing on the floor later on that night.
Leaving the bed room. Johnson went
out into the sitting room. At the north
side of the house was a door, and at this
dor his mother was trying to set on
porch, presumably to secure help if pos
sibie. The son observed her and fired his
Winchester the ban taking effect in her
head and causing instant death
When other members of the family
came home they found the bodies Of the
two persons as they had been left by the
inhuman son, and he was upstairs in his
room as unconcerned as though nothing
had taken place They were not able to
get much from him, only that he had
killed pa and ma" Sheriff Carpenter
was notified of the crime, and he imme-
diately brought the man to this city
There We're threats of 1ynching and it
was thought that had the man been left
in the home for any length of time the
neighbors would haye strung him up
johnson is 27 years Of age, and Sheriff
Carpenter states that he has not shown
any signs of insanity since having been
In his charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
MURDERED
FARMER KILLS. CHILDREN AT
CLINTON, MAINE
Doesn't Know why He Committed
the Fearful Deed.

Clinton. Maine. March 2.-Jocoh Dear
bor1 Mari, a farmer living eight miles
from this village. killed his three chill
dren, Alice ID. aged IS. Elwin aged s.
and Helen, aged Z. with an axe shortly
after the family had risen from dinner
today. He had been respondent for
some time but his actions were not such
as to make his wife believe that he had
any serious trouble TO brood ever. The
eldest daughter was washing dishes at
the sink when her father went by her
to the shed and got an axe. lie came
back into the kitchen and struck the
girl a single blow on the head. killing
her. Mrs. Mari saw this and ran scream
ing TO the house Of her husbands father.
Samuel Mari.
The husband apparently walked up
stairs to where the younger children
were playing and dealt each single
blow with the axe handle, killing them
both. When Mr.. Mari. sr., came SD the
younger Mari was washing his hands at
the sink. He was asked why he had done
the deed and he said: Of don know.
Later in the day he was placed under
arrest and taken to Watervfue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
MAY COMST0CK KS BODY
Committed Suicide Because Sh,
Owed seven Dollars.

Chicago, March 21.-The body of May
Comstock. who, it is believed committed
suicide by jumping into the lake at Six
ty-third street, was found today buried in
the sand on the beach near lie Fifty
ninth street pier. A policeman who was
patrolling the shore saw a piece of cloth
in the sand about three feet from the wa
ter's edge. Closer inspection showed an
elbow encased in the sleeve of a red shirt
waist. a little digging brought the body
of the dead girl to view.
1t has been ascertained that the cause
of the girls suicide was the fact that she
had run into debt to the extent of 81 and
decided not to ask her father for the
money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
TO INVESTIGATE FITZGERALD
Hfs Oklahoma Colony scheme TO Be
Looked Into.

Guthrie. O. T., March H.-The United
States officers OF the territory have com
menced to investigate the legality of
Fitz0erald's scheme TO plant a colony in
the territory The plan Las been given
much airing in different papers anu now
Uncle sam proposes TO take a hand in
the matter. Fitzgerald claims that he
will secure s, 900 acres OF land fn Washita
county to be for the use OF settlers. There
gre 10000 or more people i'm Washita coun-
ty at the present time, and - IS consid-
cred impossible for mm to secure enough
land TO establish his colony. The idea.
from statements of the officers, is to To-
cate old soldiers as wei as any one else
From the figures given out by Fitzgerald
each man would in reality only receive
seven acres of land, and for this reason
there is a rumor that the whole thing is
Hot on a good basis
Just what the examination viii result in
Is not known. but one thing is sure. if
The plan is not on the square Uncle Sam
viii see that no colony Is planted in the
great Oklahoma country, or that old sol
eiers are not defrauded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
STATE COUNCIL OPENED
queen VVIIheImina Presents mer
Husband 70 It,

The Hague. March Queen Wnhel-
nina opened today's session Of the state
council which installed the prince con
sort as a member. The royal couple
drove to the session IN a closed carriage.
The queen was dressed in green plush
and Inc prince was In a uniform of a
rear admiral TIE prince made brief
reply to me queens few words Of con-
gratulatons. The ceremony lasted guar
ter Of an nour. Prince Henry has only
a consultative voice In the connen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
DOYENER is SATISFIED
That Cubans VIII Accept PIatt
Amendment

Washington, March Representative
Dovener Of West irginia. who has just
returned from cuba. told President Nc
KinIey today that in his opinion the Gu
bans would accept the terms laid down
in the Platt amendment To the army APP
preparation bills as q condition precedent
10 the REIMBURSEMENT Of the government
Of the island in their hands Mr. Dove
ner accompanied the members OF the
house river and harbor committee 70
Cuba, and sala ne had a good opportunity
10 study the situation there. lie SAYS the
wealth and education OF the island favor
the acceptance Of our terms. but that
political. considerations probably win de-
lay the formal acceptance for some time.
In Mr. Dovener's opinion definite action
VIII not be taken unth congress recon-
yenes IN December.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
CENT A MILE RATE
Grand Army People Given the Usual
Concessions.

Cleveland, March H.-An Important
meeting Of railway men was held in this
city TODAY. at which the one-cent-a- mile
rata promised for the Grand Army Of the
Rerublic national encampment to be held
in CleN Gland next September was formal
ly promulgated. This fixes the railroad
rate absolutely and finally, and governs
the rate in territory going and returning
from and to all points in the Central Fas-
senger association territory. The rate
win also be rendered TO the connecting
lines and outside territory for basing
nnrnoses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
SANGER WASN'T PLEDGED
He VIII Perform His DutIes without
ANY EetferH.

Washington, March 21.-The following
was made public today for the purpose of
correcting some news: Mr.. Sanger au-
thorzed the statement that he entered
upon the performance of his official du-
ties having made no pledge. promise or
statement in regard to ms intention ex-
cept as contained in his oath of Office.
and in the reiteration of his belief in the
Importance of making merit the basis Of
appointment to the public service, and
that neither Senator Plat nor any one
else asked for any such pledge, promise
-or statement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
CUDAHY KIDNAPPING CASE
Nan Named Henderson Confssses for
Crime at Dallas

Dallas March z.-sheriT Johnson to
night made thib atatoment "H g Hem
dersou has confessed 20 roe aud County
Attorney sommers that be- 81 one ~ tae
Cudahy hldnappers lis COMES lsu was
made Voluntarily. lie stated thst De had
sqqUandered and used ia fleeing from
Omaha raost Il the money he rot ~ he
share IL the Kiduappiug je5 before ar-
rested him in this city a. o slap z rarlf
an FebruarF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
JOHNSON IN JAIL
Bank Cashier Appears Haggard ase
Worried

Grand Rapids. March n-Charles 4.
johnson. cashier OF the Niles National
bank, arrived in this city tonight 10
charge q deputy United States marshal
and was taken 70 the county 5au he
stated thar that l.. Newman ~ Marion
Mich. had consented to sign his $1,000
BAH bond. The deputy marshal brought
with him So56. the smounut Johnson haG
ia deposit in Cincinnati and VIII deposit
IL with the United States court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
FRIENDS OF
BARNES ARE
HOPEFUL
HitChc0ck's Retirement Would
Aid His Fight.
DICK WIRED FOR HIM
And a Conference Was Due
With President Yesterday,

Guthrie, O. T., March 1.-THE an
houncement that Secretary Of the Interior
Hitchcock would step down and out Of
his position within the next few days
has caused the friends Of Governor
Barnes in this city to be more hopeful
than they have been for some time. They
state that Hitchcock has always been op-
posed 10 the appointment of Barnes, and
that with him out Of the way his reap
pointment VIII surely come about
Today is the day that Barnes and his
friends were to see the president The
meeting was arranged by friends Of Gov
crnor Barnes, and kilograms were re
ceived asking him to be 10 Washington at
that time. Congressman Dick is one Of
the men who has engineered the thing,
and d.. is understood that he was to be
present at the meeting In fact, Barnes
was asked to be in washington a day
earlier. but ne promptly wired back that
he could not reach there in time FOR q
conference until today.
The goo lnings liz the papers about
Barnes are stIlI going the rounds. and
there seems to be some similarity in
them. just what all this means is not
known, bat one thing is sure, Barnes is
getting his fun share of editorial COM
mendati0n from the peapers OF the Ter
ritOry There are those papers, however,
which 90 not have good things to say
about the governor. and they are not
slow in stating their reasons for such
san action
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
ARDM0RE'S BUSY DAY
Two Deaths ane One Robbery Take
Place


Guthrie. o. T.. March 2.-South Meal
ester seems TO have na4 its share Of trou-
bles for one day. TWO men were serious
~ wounded in railroad accidents and an
other man was the victim Of an attempt
ed hold-up. The accounts of the affairs
/ are as follows:
/ WIN Howell had an exciting experience
/ last night which he viii not soon forget
/ He had driven over to Anderson yester-
/ day afternoon and was delayed until at
/ ter dark. When about half way between
/ that place and Krebs two men suddenly
J grabbed hold Of his horse and ordered
him 10 stop. Mr. Howell struck the horse
with the whip and then jumped ont Of
the buggy, when ne was set upon by both
OF the men and was struck on the nose
and in the face. But Howell is some
! thing of scrapper himself and be went
into the footpads with both fists with
such effect that in less time than TT fakes
To tell 1T they had given I'D the fight.
Howell then started after his horse which
had run into Krebs. where il was caught.
and came on home. lie saws both of the
men were white and appeared to be com
mon tramps.
O. +. Spencer. a Choctaw brakeman
was brought i'm last nign- from WHburton
and taken to the hospital suffering from
desperate injury. The unfortunate man
jumped from his train while It was in
rapid motion and fell upon snag which
almost tore him in two The doctors saw
that his Injuries are not likely To De fatal.
Louie Geldsteiu. the wen known res
taurant keeper. met death in tragic
manner yesterday afternoon. Some calves
ef his were on the Katy track and he was
trying TO drive them GA when the north
bound Katy flyer came rushing along and
struck him. He was thrown about TWEEN
ty-hVe feet ana seemingly every bone in
his body was broken. A high wind was
blowing at the time. and this probably
Prevented him from hearing the train.
IS hlch sounded vigorous alarm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22

the best Institution on the footstooa for
god citizenship.
Mr.. Lawrence then told Of the work Of
the international tourists. much of which
has appeared in these columns
The announcements were made and tbs
convention adjourned to 9 O'Clock this
morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
Fffzhnrh Lee an at OMAN.

Omaha Neb, March 2l.-General Fitz-
hugh Lee is confined 10 his room with
q severe attack OF the grip. A dinner
which was 70 have been given In his hon
or ut Tie Omaha club Saturday night
and at which the governors of several
states were to have been present has
been postponed for week. The attend
ing physician says that General Lees liz
n... Is ~ -.r-.--a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
ORANGES ARE ROTTlNG
In California on Account OF the Car
Famine.

Chicago, March 2L-Chicago of8cials Of
the Santa Fe railroad today confirmed
the reports rom California that millions
of dollars worth Of oranges in that state
are rotting IN the packing houses and
on the grounds Of the groves because Of
lack Of transportation facilities. Accord
ing to W. B. Janson, assistant to Presi-
dent Ripley, the growers and shippers
are condemning the railroad companies
for their inability to accomplish the inn
possible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
FORMER Artillery OFFICE
Responsible for the sunday Riots IN
Eue~fa

GEAs4a.
st. Petersburg. Tuesday. March IS
Among tnose arrested last Sunday on the
Nevsky prospekt in consequence OF the
student disorders were II. Tugan- Baran-
offsky, former teacher in the Moscow
university and an Intellectual leader q
the Russian Marists, and 81. Won strive.
a writer
It is now reported that woman sta
dent was among those killed during the
demonstrations sunday 1t is said that
the Sunday demonstrations were organ-
lied by former odicer of artillery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
street Of Rerne DESTROYED

London March el--A special dispatc
from Berne. Switzerland. says vast
glacier which sid from the Rossboren
Alps. has destroyed simplon street fl
Borne Fog q distance ~ a mi1e and q
asarter the forests have been swept Down
ana TIE valley IS aned With block ice
TV0 persons are reported kiae5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22

We have at last malo tire discovery
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for centuries -fbst az absolutely destroy
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entlrrly aud permanently sind thlt eco
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ot most sensitive skln. it "a scarcely
possible ito CFerstatE she imrortauce 90
tAss discovery, or the great good Hrs Salts
faction 10 Wiz De 20 those ara .fed FItd
one OF she most Disturbing aFd astces ..t-
iu- g-ern isica taac lI sl perf.uCua IaIr .l
the flce % women whether Do Le a.rfl.ia-
taehe or growth on The neck cheeks 90
arms
TIE M'vcs Bell have thoroughly tested
rs clcacy sn1 aro desirHu4 shat fle fau
merits ot their treatment tc which they
have EiVeu che tes. rirfiFe name - -AfIT-
ALL-NA ARR shall Or knoWn o. sIl an.Irted
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caergcs, 20 any llay WHO wfi ur. te Ger BE-
without geIt ef Co-t Fru Ua1 ae Cor
yourselves What tHe discovery it. frc
evidence 81 your own senses wiI fhra
co1Ftufe you t.5lf tao treatment "NIi s.
ALt-lAlh Wit ia you az one of tie
greatest drawbacks Co perfect lcfotiae-s.
fno growth oI suprlauuus hair cn tln face
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Please UNDERESTIMATE that personal aemou-
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nothing trial wiz bee sent you free.
which you can use yourFl.l ana prove oLr
claims tf sending two stsrfs i1r mailing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22

his accounts are correct, and no reason
known lot the suicide. Linvnle was 40
years Of age and married.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
THE MISSES BELL,
Is & SO Fifth Avenue, New York

The lisses Bells Complcaion Tonlr a. s
harmless iiluid for crtcrral application 90
The skin. Do removes entirely an frrehi ss.
moth. hiackheads pimpies. and tan. ana
cures entirely acne and eczema and
heautiaes the comp eVlon. Prire 81 1e ger
bottle. three bottles Casually required o.
C.e1r Che compicxian| a1-
The Hoses Bells Csrilis pcnova IS
preparation for naturally rpsturluR erag
locks 70 their original color Csriiia
heu0Fa Is really Iasr Food, and rfrrnatt.
ems and inTLcuTatea tte huir lr uetl ral
way, ana thus rrtoreg its original color.
Price ". 80 per bottle.
The Misses Bells Skin foof ir scft.
creamy. exguis.teir SCENTED ointment. frr
mld eases ~ rourfucas. Triurss. rir.uIca.
cfs., is cure iB ifsef r. ar excellent
RETIRING cream Price - rruta rrr 'ar
Tire Mlsssa BeiFs Lnsihs' Waoi soar s.
uair ifcrl pure Oh ~ LaUls y ooi. Friue
p cents peg cake
complete line ~ above exquisite
prrparaf aus are Fl anYa berf fr elotk aad
can Nl. from