davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
OF PUBLICATION,
STATE OF MISSOURI.

STAFF w MISSOURI.
County OF Lafayette, s.
10 the Circuit Court Of Lafayette County,
Missouri, at Lexington. August term, 1871. !
Edward Holmes, Plaintiff.
vs..
The Dover Coal Company and
Lee W. Davis. Defendants
NOW at this day comes the plaintiff hereihbJ
his attorney and files his petition and affidavit
alleging. amOng other things, that defendant
The Dover Ccal Company. Is a fOreigE corpe
ration OF another state, that Ia Of the Stted
Illinois, and that the defendant Lee " Davis
Is not a resident OF the State OF Missouri;
Whereupon. II is ordered by the clerk 10 VI
cation. that said defendants be notified BY
publication that plaintiff has commenced 4
suit against them In this court, the object aud
general nature OF which Ia "a recover Jude
ment against defendants establishing plain.
uus title IN the north east quarter VI the
north east quarter of section seventeen, ~,
township ifty-9ne (51, range twenty-five ~
In said county, and si,s5O. 90 damages it
waste; aud two hundred aud fifty dollars
damage for Withholding possession and i've
uoliats Tor monthly rents and pnhe
and that unless the said defendants be
aud appear At this court. AZ the next
term thereof, TO be begun and holden At ne
court house In the City OF Lexington. ia said
county on the 3th day Of August next. and ond
before the third day OF said term. II the terra
shah so long continue. Ind IN not. then on %
before the last day Of said tern. answer Orpleaa
tothe petition In said cause. the same will "
taken. fas confessed. aud Judgment will d
rendered accordingly.
And IL Is further ordered, that q copy hereel
DO published. according 20 law In the WeekiI
Intelhgencer. n newspaper published in ssa
County OF Lafayette for four weeks success.
slvely. published at least once week, the lad
Insertion to be at least thirty days before ne
nrst a OF said next August term, iNl, OIL
this court.
J. u. CAMPBELL, Circuit CLERK,
by j. w. SYDNoR. Deputy.
Alexander Graves. Attorney Tor Pain
tin. slNt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15

George Peabodyis success IN BUSH
ness was not more remarkable than
his integrity and his great-hearted
~benevolence. j pray upon you Gods
protecting and prospecting blessing.
| hope you may all make fortunes
for time and fortunes for eternity.
Some day when you come out OF
your place Of business and you go
to the clearing house or the place
of custom or the bank or your own
home-as you come out of your place
Of business just look up at the clock
in the tower and see By the move
ment of the hands how your life Ia
rapidly going away and be reminded
OF the fact that before Gods throne
OF memorable Judgment you must yet
give account Of what you have done
since the day you sold the first yard
Of cloth or the first pound Of sugar.
l pray for you all prosperity. Stand
close by Christ, and Christ will stand
close by you. The greater the ten pta.
ton the more magnificent the re-
ward. But, alas, for the stock gam
bler-what will he do in the judg-
ment? That day will settle every
thing. That 20 the stock gambler
will be a break" AZ the first call"
No smuggling into Heaven. No "col.
laterals" on which to trade your way
in. Go In through Christ the Lord
or you will forever stay out. God
forbid that after you have done your
last days work on earth and the
hushed assembly stands around with
| bowed heads at your obsequies-God
| forbid that the most appropriate text
for your funeral Grafton should be:
las a partridge stitch on eggs and
hatcheth them not, so he that get
| teth riches, and lot by right, shall
| leave them in the midst of his days,
and at the end he shall be a fool"
or that the most appropriate funeral
psalm should be the words OF the
poet:
Price OF many a crime untold
Gold, gold, gold, gold.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
NOTICE or RESIGNATION.

Notice Is hereby given that the undeslgna
guardian OF the person and estate Of Herben
WilDern. a minor, will apply to the proOae.
court OF Lafayette county. Missouri, at
August term, 1901. Of said court, Ia be heldln
me probate cOurt room. 10 the city Ot LEI,
lngton. In said county. on the End day o.
August. 1891, leave % resign as guardians
The person and estate OF said minor
FREDERICK KLEMME ,
Guardian Of the Person and Estatt ofSad
Minor. 6.lNi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
Geo. |. Smith, D. v. S,
VETERINARIAN,
Phone III LEXINGTON, Mo.

You feel better at once after usinc
heroine' you enjoy your food more, and
you get more nourishment and invigor,.
ung force out Of what you eat. Hence
herolne makes you strong. vigorous and
cheerful Price, 50 cents. For ale no
A'eus' 6 lmI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
JelI-O. the New Desert,

pleases all the family. Four favors -Ien"'
orange. raspberry and strawberry. Atyouf
Grocers. 10 cents. Try 1t today.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A desirable home In HigginsviIle, Nc,
lOexl4O feet, on Main street. Two build.
ings on the ground; will sell separately
at a bargain; terms easy. Apply to
A. WADE,
6'l5tS Higgingville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
Low ROUND TRIP RATES
= =

Lexington to Denver and rp,ur
June Is To 80, July 10 to August n
SO 80. 'd'
Lexington to Hot Springs. Ark ,a
return on sale daily via Kansas IN,
ST. 80; via st. LOUIS $685..
From Lexington to San Francisco ana
return only 1850. Tickets on ..
July 9th to 18th inclusive, good unti
August 3lst 1901.
Lexington to Chicago and return VI,
st. Louis, July % 10 25, good retuTnin,
until August 81, $3.50.
Lexington 10 Milwaukee and utun
July p and %, $500 via ST. Louis VI
Kansas City, 1880.
Lexington TO Denver and return
July to 9, September | TO 10, $3.50
Lexington to Salt lake CITY and
return, same dates, $3l 80.
Lexington TO Detroit, July S. q and 7
via 81. Louis, S2l.e5.
Lexington To Louisville and return
August "a to -, $l8.s5.
For full information please call on
A. S. LOOMS, Agent
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-15
G S Mitchell & Son
FEED o

The best and cheapest line of feed
kept in Lexington at the Franklin
St Feed Store. We do a general
exchange business with the farmers
for wheat or corn. Our Flour is the
best on the market. Phone IN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
EN PARTY N SOUTH
WHAT WILLIAM j. BRYAN HAS TO
SAY OF CHANGING CON-
DITIONS
REPLY TO SENATOR M'LAUR1N
OF THE SOUTH NO
LONGER ALIGNED WITH
THE DEMOCRACY
THE MAN AND THE DOLLAR
OF Free Silver Coinage
Says Those Who Relieve in the
Former Must Prepare
for Battle.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 2-In state
ment made today, w. ]. Bryan takes
Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina 10
task for what he declares is his political
flop. At the same time Mr. Bryan ad-
mits Mr.. McLaurins action marks the
beginning of a movement in the South
which will have an influence upon the
politics Of the nation. He says:
'It is not likely thai Mr.. McLaurIn
Will be the leader of the movement be-
cause he is handicapped by the fact thar
he is using his official position to mis-
represent the views and interests Of his
constituents, but some leader will arisn
to give direction and force to the aristo-
cratic and plutocratic element for which
Mr.. McLaurin speaks.
RACE QUESTION HAS PASSED
There is such an element in every
community, and, now that the race oues-
t1on no longer unifles the white pe0pIe
or the Southern states, it will likely man
ifest itself.
Senator Tillman has already taken I'M
the gage of battle thrown down by SEN
ator McLaurin, and will doubtless be able
to marshal a considerable majority in
that state, but the same Influences are at
work in other states where there is
greater danger Of their success. The
Democratic sentiment is strong enough
to resist and overcome the McI,aurin
movement but those who believe that tha
man Is more important than the dollar
will have to bestir themselves.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
KAISER And HIS DIET.
REJECTION OF CANAL BILL MEANS
NEW GERMAN MINISTRY. A

BERLIN, May 2-The chancellor,
Count Won Buelow, reported personally
to Emperor William yesterday, and
complained Of the delaying of the canal
bill by the majority in the diet. The
government thereupon gave up further
negotiations regarding the bill for the
time being. The resignation of DR.. Won
Miguel, the finance minister, is now con-
sidered likely to be presented In the
immediate future. The diet will be clos
ed before Whitsuntide, but 1t will not
be dissolved, nor will there be an appeal
on the subject to the country by means
of a new election. Official publications
regarding the above are expected today.
Emperor William and the Prussian cabi-
net adhere to their intention to build
the canal
The correspondent of the Associated
Press understands that the purpose of
tomorroW's joint session of the diet and
house Of lords is to close the session by
expressing Emperor Williams displeasure
at the failure of the canal bill in COM
mittee.
The Lokal Anzeiger learns that the
propagation will be accompanied by a
strongly worded declaration of the min
istry.
LONDON, May 3-A special dispatch
from Berlin says that seeing the German
canal bill is certain of rejection and that
the Prussian diet will be closed tomorrow
the imperial chancellor Count Won Bue-
low, will form new ministry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
EXPO DIRECTORS ARE
BETWEEN TWO FIRES
PRESENT ARRANGEMENT REGARD
ING SUNDAY OPENING PLIEASEs
NEITHER PROS NOR ANTS.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 2.-When the
board of directors Of the Pan-American
exposition, after weeks of discussion,
finally decided to throw the exposition
gates open on Sunday between the hours
of l p. N. and IL p. m. closing all the
midway attractions for twenty -four
hours, it was thought that this question
had been disposed of. The committee of
ministers and others who so bitterly op-
posed Sunday opening of the fair. are
not disposed to let the matter drop, how
ever, as indicated by the appointment
of a subcommittee yesterday to investi-
gate what legal step, if any, can be taken
to close the gates on the Sabbath. Today
another factor in the situation developed.
1t is said that the Midway concession
aires will make a formal request during
the next few days that they be allowed
to keep open their shows on Sunday.
They claim that, according to a clause
in their contracts with the exposition
company, the company must allow them
to run every day that the exposition
gates are open. Some concerted action,
it is said, will be taken to compel tie,
board of directors to fulfill what the con
cessionaires allege is a provision in the
contracts
A number of Western commissioners
arrived at the grounds today to push
along the construction of state buildings.
many of which are still unfinizhed and
some just started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
OCEAN LINERS.

New York--Arrived: Germanic, LIVER
pool and Queenstown. Sailed: La
Bretagne, Havre; Columbia, Hamburg
via Plymouth and Cherbourg: Koenigfn
LuIse, Bremen, via southampton.
Queenstown-Saile Majectio (from
LiverpooD, New York
Hamburg Arrived: Phoenlcia, New
York
southampton-Arriv Lain, New Yo. k
for Bremen.
Liverpool-Arrived: Rhynland, Phfla-
delphia; Philadelphian, New York. Sailed:
Georgian, New York; Tunisian, Quebec
and Montreal, via Moville; Vancouver,
Portland, Me.
Isle of Wright-Passed: Mesaba, New
York for London.
otterdam-Arrived: Amsterdam, New
York via Boulogne. Sailed: Rotterdam.
Boulogne and New York.
Marseilles-Arrived; Karamania, New
York.
vladivostak--Arrived: Braemar, Taco
ma for Port Arthur.
eenstown-.sailed: Rhynland Grom
LiverpooD, Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
MORGAN BUYS COAL LAND
HOOKING AND SUNDAY CREEK
MINES ABSORBED BY STEEL
TRUST.

COLUMBUS, O.. May "A special to
the Dispatch from Athens, O., says:
From an authority which seems in
disputable, there comes the information
that almost the entire coal industry Of
the Hooking and Sunday Creek valleys
will come under the management Of the
gigantic combination of capital of which
]. P. Morgan is the head.
According to the information, it is the
intention of the syndicate to get control
of all the mines now in operation and to
secure as many acres as possible of unde-
veloped coal lands. This deal will prac-
tically include all the coal lands and
mines in the three counties of Athens.
Perry and Hooking.
Conservatively estimating the amount
of the deal 1T can be approximately
placed at from 100000 to $10OO0,OOO.
The total daily output of all the mines
in the three companies when they are
operated at their full capacity is con-
servatiyely placed at 10000 tons. It may
be considerably more and it Ia certain
that the output Is not less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-Showers and cooler Friday;
Saturday fair in western, rain in eastern
portion; brisk to high northeasterly
winds
Wisconsin-Fair Friday; Saturday rain:
brisk northwesteT1y winds, becoming high
Saturday.
Iowa-Showers and cooler in western;
fair in eastern portion Friday; Saturday
rain, with lower temperature; southeast
erly winds.
North and South Dakota-showers and
cooler Friday; Saturday fair in western,
rain in eastern portion; Sunday fair;
variable winds.
Montana-Showers Friday with cooler
in eastern portion; Sunday fair; variable
winds
St. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P r. Lyons, observer, for
the twentyfour hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 50; lowest temperature, So; average
temperature 72; daily range It; baroufe-
ter. 29.71 humidity. "a: precipitation, 0;
p. M, temperature, 79; p. M, wind,
northeast; weather, clear.
Yesterdays Femperatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
PURIFY KANSAS POLITICS
OBJECT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT
CRUSADE IN sUNFLOWER STATE.

TOPEKA, Kan. May 2.-Mrs. Carrie
Nations crusade against the saloon has
resulted in a movement to purify Kansas
politics that promises to be more far
reaching than anything Of the kind ever
before attempted in the Sunhower state
a permanent organization Of the Grand
Chapter Of the Law Enforcement League
Of Kansas has been effected whose object
is to purify the politics Of the state and
to promote it's interests. The league is
to be thoroughly organized by the estao-
lishment in every city, town or hamlet
in the state of a local chapter. The
league is the outgrowth Of tho stirring
scenes In Topeka incident to Mrs. Ma
tions saloon smashing. The women first
organized the Home Defenders, under the
direction of Mrs. Nation and the auxiliary
lodge now formed by the men IS to have
a broader field Of operation. The meet
ing Of the law enforcement league to per-
feet plans for a state organization was
secret and very few Of the details OF the
organization have reached the outside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
MGR. MARTTNEILI SWORN AS CAR
DGNAL BY MGR. CoNATY.

WASHINGTON, May 2-Cardinal Mar
tineli took the oath Of his new Office and
subscribed tQ the profession of faith at
the papal legation today The oath was
administered by Mgr. Conaty. Of the
Catholic university, and witnessed by
Mgr. Marchetti, the papal ablegate. The
ceremony was private and was extremely
simple. Among the provisions Of the oath
are pledges on the part of the cardinal
that he will not resign his office. that he
Will not canvas for any one in the cleo
tion Of a new pope, and that he will
maintain the right Of the sovereign
pontiff to exercise temporal power. The
profession Of faith embodies the Athanas-
Ian and Nicene creeds. 1t contains the
usual profession of acceptance of the
teneIs Of the Roman Catholic church, the
seven sacraments, an outline Of the doc
trlhe OF the church with regard to
original sin and justification and regard
ing the primacy and infalIibility of the
pope Both documents were in Latin and
they viii lie preserved among the churcn
archives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
FOR MURDER OF RICE.
DEFENDANTS SECURE ADJOURN
NIENT OF CASE UNTIL, TODAY.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Alfred T. Pat
rick, David L. Hart and Morris L.
Meyers, who have been indicted on
eleven counts for the forgery Of the will
Of the late William NJ Rice, were ar
raigned before Recorder Golf in the court
of general sessions today. Patrick was
also arraigned on the charge of murder
in the first degree for causing the death
of Rice. Counsel for the defendants
made an application for an inspection of
the records Of the grand jury. This was
denied. Counsel then said he wanted
time in which to prepare a demurrer in
the indictment for murder, and Recorder
Goff adjourned the proceedings until to-
morrow. No plea was entered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 8, 1901
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Showers; Cooler.
L-McKinIey ON Historic Ground.
Battle of Railroad Giants.
Bryan on Southern Politics.
Fears of Police Realized.
2-Cudahy Anxious to Come.
Dearth Plans Big Task.
Aldermen Smell Rat.
s-Ncvs of the Northwest.
4-EditoriaI.
5-Sporting News.
Western League Opens Today.
6-News of the Railroads.
7-Nfarkets of the World.
Bar Silver, 50 I-2c.
July Wheat, 73 Use.
S-No One Anxious to Quit.
Settling Land Grants.
Patience Giving Out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
PHILLIPS CORN CORNER
PRICE OFF MAY YESTERDAY WENT
UP TO rs CENTS.

CHICAGO, May 2.-May corn, which
has been cornered on the Board of Trade,
scared to 55 cents a bushel today, the
highest price since August, 1884, when
the market touched 81 cents. Today's
bulge carried the market cents higher
than the high point yesterday. Shorts
were rendered the privilege of covering
their contracts when the market was at
4S cents. Many did SO, those who did
not improve their opportunity sought to
buy today, but bid higher and higher
only to find scarcely any for sale. The
market opened 1Q142 up, at 5O951c, rose
to 55c, reacted to 5Sc and closed 4c net
higher at 6S1Ac.
Nav oats, which are thought to be
also practically cornered, advanced to
291hc and closed 13sQ11Ac net higher at
293sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
JAPANESE CABINET OUT
FINANCIAL sTRINGENCY REACTS ON
THE GOVERNMENT.

YOKOHAMA, May Ain consequence
Japanese minister Of finance, Viscount
Watanabe, of the carrying out of the
expected public works, the cabinet crisis
reached climax yesterday, and Mar
meeting, proceeded to the palace and ten
dered his resignation to the mikado.
All the other members Of the cabinet
did likewise, with the exception of the
minister of war, Baron Kodoma.
1t is asserted that Marquis Ito advised
Emperor. Mutsuhito to entrust the task
OF forming new cabinet to Marquis
4amagata, whose government resigned
last October but is doubtful whether
Marquis Yamagata will accept the re-
sponslbility: The probab9ity is that Mar
quis Ito will reinstate the cabinet, exclud-
ing Viscount Watanabe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPO.
Ex-Gov. Francis, of Missouri, II
Named for President.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 2-The board OF
directors of the Louisiana Purchase Esx-
position company held It's first meeting
today and organized. BX-GoV David r.
Francis was unanimously elected presl-
dent Of the board. Other officers We're
elected as follows: Vice presidents Cor
Daniel M. Houser, Cyrus P. WalbridGe,
Seth w Cobb, Charles u. Huttig. Au-
gust Gehner, Pierre Chouteau; treasurer,
William H. Thompson; secretary, Walter
B. Stephens.
William II Thompson announced that
ths htil before the St. Louis municipal
assembly rendering the use OF the parks
for site for the fair had been passed
by the council and he was satisfied that
It would be passed by the house Of dels-
gates without delay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK. May 2.-Gspecial.)-rhe
following Northwesterns registered at
New York hotels, today:
broadway CentEai-R. Burns, ST. Paul
Nendome-W J. Noble, ST Paul.
IInIperlalLCharles T. Redfeld, Mime
Rpolis; J. c. Hunetr. Duluth.
Vlctoria-Miss Burwen. Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03
Fall.

River forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday:
The Mississippi win change but little In
the vicinity Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-03

Rosenaeld then went TO schwartz's
barn, Eighth ana Wacouta streets. where
he had also formerly been employed and
was we'll known. Here he asked for a
carriage and said he would return in a
short time. He drove to MrA Bowlin 8
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
Faithful Shepherd Dogs.

Last October a cold spell in Montana
killed sheep herder in the Great Falls
district; two feet of snow covered the
range in places and the thermometer in
dicated ten degrees below zero.
The herder was frozen to death on
the prairies while caring for the sheep
and it was three days before his fate
was known to his employers. Two shep-
herd dogs were with him when he died
and one of these stayed with his body
while the other attended to the sheep,
just as though the herder had been with
them. The dog drove them out on the
range in the morning and back again at
night, guarding them from wolves and
preventing them from straying off
Neither dog had anything to eat during
the three days vigil, so far as could be
ascertained, but the $500 sheep thrived
as well, apparently, as though directed
by human agency. The singular fact
about the matter is that these faithful
animals would have starved to death
rather than harm one of the sheep left
in their charge-Mornmg Oregonian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
The Boy With the Hoe.

Can and Could both had to drive cows
to pasture, and to hoe in the garden.
Cans cows were regularly cropping the
grass on the hillside long before Could
was out of bed. Can easily kept ahead
of the weeds by hoeing before they got
much start; Could waited until there was
some real need of hoeing to keep the
weeds down." but the weeds had such
start then that they soon got ahead Of
him and ahead of the crops, too, which
were hardly worth gathering, although
Cans garden yielded bountifully. eff
| could have had such garden as that"
said Could, Il should have been glad to
hoe up every weed but my garden was
so poor that it didn't make much differ
ence whether hoed it or not "-Smddy-
School Evangelist.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21

The stomach of man is subject to Il
dozen such common but painful affec-
tons as cramps cholera morbus, and
dysentery, that, by neglect, may be made
chronic and dangerous. The best, handi-
est, surest, and quickest remedy is PAIN
KILLER, a medicine which has been tried
for more than half of century and
never failed to give relief. Avoid sub
stitutes, there is but enc Pain-Killer,
Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1901-08-21
WHEN YOU NEED ANYTHING

In the Medicine line go. write, or send to Owens
IL Minor Drug Co.. 1907 east Main street Rich
mond. Va where can always be found full and
fresh stock Of all kinds Of Drugs and Medicines,
Mineral Waters Clutches, Trusses. Braces. Fine
Toilet soaps, Perfumes, Hair Brushes, Tooth
brushes, and. In fact, everything kept in first
class family Drug and Prescription Store.
For Reclamation, STIFF Joints, SprGins Strains,
and all pains, whore q frSt-cidsS warming and
healing Liniment Ia required. use DIXIE NERVE
AND BONE IMMINENT. 1t has no superior for
either Man or Beast, and no stable ought to be
without bottle. Large bottle, % cents, every
where.
OWENS g. MINOR DRUG co.