davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
BODIES RECOVERED.
But Five Men Perished in the Monon.
eaheIa Disaster.

But Five Men Pershed in the Monon.
gaheIa Disaster.
Monongahela, Pa, March S.-The
five bodies of the victims of the fire
damp explosion at Catsburg mine were
recovered shortly after midnight and
brought out to the main entrance.
They were already dead when found
by one of the rescuers and were black
ened, burned and bruised almost be,
yond recognition.
Inspector Henry Louttit stated on
coming out of the mine they had found
little or no trace of gas, but had made
no tests. He said there was no fire in
the main entry. but could not tell the
conditions in the other parts of the
mine Mr. Louttit also said that tbs
mine had not been declared safe by
him and that the party which had gone
in had been sent to see if they could
extinguish the fire. He refused to ad.
vance any theory as to how the explo,
sion occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
STATE News

Marriage will hereafter cancel
0esacners s contracts in Fargo.
@ The Globe suggests c. D. Ritten-
house for mayor of Wahpeton.
Two rural mail delivery routes have
been established in Barnes countv
sanborn schools sh,,t down - q
cont c,f +he ,,,.a,,a, !, : - 81
The first work train Of tba se.ao,
has been sent o,,t IN +ba a Lo+a :; !
vision. -, II
-, ,. ...
bill provides $4,000 FL, Tho p a. ,-;,,,,,
this year.
The M;,ton c,oha
- Miron ,1iope speaks OF it as
and the Herald y : :
A,darn, ! !, q, q,
of E,a,.sose - cont;a,,a ], : - .ne .anas man an
,,sa - :, E, ,;,. 'lllues nis Ilgnt Ior the
Z. ~ nri,+ q, :, 3, 81.
old and-sets hatta, 49, i, : ,oulueer years
mans gement eyarv raa, go 1ii 'ns :
u, o ] q = u ] J 0 3. -
+ho 3. = = pies'seu - note
Who do ~ .,a,a.s1 . 49, = : soeis rom enose
ss !. 8 d 80 snli one'S
s = Z, say .nat3 our Of thirty-fou1.
ssnoa uistficts y Wells county, three
VIZ no l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
PERMANENT CENSUS BUREAU.
President Signs the Bill and Issues
Instructions. ..ta

Washington, March s.-The presi.
dent has signed the bill creating per.
manent census bureau and has sent
the following letter to the secretary of
the interior:
Sir: 4 have signed the act provid.
ing for a permanent census bureau
Section 2 of this act provides that the
work pertaining to the Twelfth CEN
sus shall be carried on by census office
under the existing organization unit!
the 1st day of July, when the perma-
nent census office herein provided for
shall be organized by the diret tor of
the census. Section 5 provide that
with your approval the director of the
census may appoint into the perma-
nent census force in two ways.
In the first place, from the present
employees of the census Office; and in
the second place, all new appointments
to be made in accordance with the civil
service law. After any of the present
employees of the present census have
been appointed upon the permanent
bureau they become part of the classi-
fed service.
Il have been over these two sections
very carefully with the attorney gen
eral and their construction seems to be
perfectly clear. You will please in
form the director Of the census that
his office will continue to be admin
istered as it has been administered un-
til the list of July. On that day he will,
with your. permission, appoint such
members of the present force under
him as will constitute the permanent
census force, appointing only so many
as are to be permanently employed.
After the date all appointments will be
made under the regulations of the
civil service act.'' f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
~PolSoN RECEIVED BY MAIL.
Mysterious Death Of Mrs. kIump at
Lowell, Mich.

Lowell, Mich, March S-The coro.
ner's jury. which has been Investigate
ing the mysterious death of Mrs. Will.
lam Klump, decided that she was mur-
dered and rendered verdict to that
effect.
Mrs. Klump received by mail sup
posed sample of headache powder last
Saturday afternoon and Sunday morn.
ing she took it. In very short tina
she was writhing in agony and She
lived but few hours afterword. Ar
autopsy was performed and a quantit5
of strychnine was found in the stom.
ach. A headache powder similar to
the one taken by Mrs. Klump. sent bT
mail to another woman in the village
was examined. 1t was more than so
per cent strychnine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
GOVERNOR WOOD CALLED.
Will Confer With President About
Withdrawal From Cuba.

WitHuTdWdI from Supa.
Washington, March 8.Secretary
Root has ordered Governor Wood, at
Havana, to come to this city at his
earliest convenience for the purpose
of comforting with the president and
the secretary of war in regard to the
necessary steps to be taken for wind
ing up the affairs of the military gov
ernment in Cuba and the establish
ment Of the Cuban republic. It is be-
lieved here that the transfer of govern
ment can be effected by May /. The
transfer of government does not nee.
essarily mean, it is said, that the
United States troops will be withdrawn
from the island at that time. The date
of the actual transfer of government
and the time Of the withdrawal Of
American troops are questions which
will be considered in conferences with
Governor Wood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08

Flax. 81. .70h: No. hard. 771s; MOL northern,
75b {; No. northern, 725s-739
ea5 DULUTH CASH.
Flag, S16S; Mol hard, 772l No. northern,
lax /; No. z northern, 72A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago. March Cattle Good to
prime steers, $6.50@6.90; poor to me-
dium, $4.OO@6.30; stockers and feed
ers, $2.25@5.00; cows and heifers,
$1.25 @5.50;. Texas steers, $45O@5.9O.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.95@
46.45; good to choice heavy, $685. @6.55; !;
rough heavy, S5.95@6.25; light, $3.50
6.10; bulk of sales, $6.05@6.35. Sheep
Good to choice, $4.65@5.25; lambs,
$3.75@6.45.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
Not Going to the Coronation.

Washington, March S-Miss Alice
Roosevelt. daughter of the president,
will not attend the coronation OF King
Edward. While the White House of
ficials decline to discuss the matter it
is stated by those in position to know,
that the president has decided that she,
should not 60.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
70 SUPPORT THE BILL.
Senate Committee viii Report on Re
peal Of War Taxes.

Washington. March The Repub.
lican leaders in the senate have yield.
ed to the strong pressure behind the
bill providing for the repeal Of the war
revenue tax and have concluded to
make favorable report on the meas
ure without delay. 5l 3:3
f Senator Aldrich, chairman Of the
finance committee, informed his per.
sonal friends that the committee
would probably support the bill next
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08

violate the English Sunday, what can
the people do but follow his example?
would rather give a great sum in gold
than to be disloyal, but cannot be dis
loyal to Christ and it is better that
these things should be said.'' u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
Ice in Mississippi MOVING.

La Crosse, Wis, March 8.-The ice
in the Mississippi began to move out
shortly before noon. The river will
be clear unusually early and naviga-
ton will open in week or two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. March 7.--Cattle Fancy
butcher steers, $5.70@6.1O; fancy
butcher cows and heifers, $4.75@5.1O;
good to choice veals, $4.5O@5.OO.
Hogs-S5.95@6.25. Sheep-G Good to
choice, $4.75@5.40; lambs, $5.00@6.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
TERRITORY OF JEFFERsois.
House Committee Acts on the .ndiar
Territory Bill. s

Washington, March S.-The house
committee on territories has decided
to report the bill giving the Indian Ter,
ritory q territorial form of government
to be known as the territory Of Jeffer,
son, with legislature similar to ths
other territories. a governor and del
egate in congress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-08
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago.
~ MARCH 8, 1902.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-14
ne people of the state to support the re-
publican ticket from top to bottom. B.
oUARLEs AT WEST SUPERIOR
Junior Senator Has a Safeguard Against
the Rapaeity Of Trusts. :. !

Junior Senator tdaS, safeguard ,Agalns1
the Rapaeity Of Trusts.
West Superior, Wis, Oct. Ex-senator
Quarles Of Milwaukee, spoke to a large
audience here last night saying in part:
IF were asked to say what safeguard
was best adapted to the protection Of the
public against the rapacity of the trusts,
I should answer without hesitation uni
formity of control. Trusts are being or
ganized in forty-five states with the great
est diversity Of franchise Every such
corporation Is foreign except within the
limits Of the parent state It must halt
at every state line and submit to any
condition that each Of the other states
may impose upon it's entry Oftentimes
such enabling conditions are drastic and
burdensome. operating as handicap on
Interstate commerce. ,-'~~
1T is hopeless to expect that any uni
form system of creation or regulation will
be removed between the several states.
TO be efficient the scheme must be ma
t1onal Recognizing the manifest advan-
tages to the public and to the corporations
themselves. that all corporations intend :
ing to engage In the interstate traffic
should have the same power be amena-
Die 10 the same obligations and subject
to uniform supervision to prevent over
capitalization. the watering Of stock. and
to enforce publicity, the practical ques-
tlon Is. how Is this result to be attained.
The Inherent difficulty lies in our dual
system Of government, and the strict
limitations Of federal jurisdiction under a
written constitution. If congress could be
invested with this power Of supervision
and control the corporations Of this coun-
try would be compelled to heed the divine
injunction. remember thy creator in the
days Of thy youth
1T Is objected that an amendment to
our constitution might be necessary to
meet the emergency. That the democratic
party loves state rights more than it hates
trusts has been abundantly demonstrated
and the fact. however, simply imposes
upon the democratic party the despons-
bity Of determining how long the prac-
tical settlement Of the trust question shall
be delayed
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-14
SAMAR IS SAFE
What Gen. Fred Grant Says of the
Conditions There.

San Francisco, Oct. 14-Speaking of
conditions on the island Of Samar, Gen.
eral Fred Grant. who has just returned
from the Philippines said in an interview:
"Samar Is enjoying the first period Of
peace that It has ever known and I am
entirely satisfied that the inhabitants of
the island will not attempt to make any
further trouble for our government Now
that they have been forced by the stress
OF military operations to cease their hos
tilities. the natives for the most part
seem absolutely contented with the new
order Of things. When I first went to
samar it was a case of fight your way
everywhere and protect yourself while so
doing. A soldier could not venture much
out of hailing distance Of even the con-
quered towns without being set upon and
killed by savage natives. Now an Amer
lean can go anywhere and go unarmed.
The Moros, Of course, will commit acts
OF depreciation now and again but it needs
only strong police force to hold them in
check. A little trouble may also be ex-
pected from the natives of the Sulu group,
who are mere ignorant than those of the
other islands,"
General Grant paid high tribute to the
service In checking the cholera epidemic
rendered by Surgeons Reno, Surgants,
Pinto, Dc Kraft and Stockdale.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-14
THE BELMONTS OUT
They Are on the Warpath to Defeat
Tammany Candidates.
Neso York. Sun Special Servtce

Neao I0rS sun Speol6t SeTrtco
New York, Oct. 14.-The most interest
ing bit Of political gossip at Tammany hall
was that eX-Congressman Perry Belmont
and his brother Congressman o. II. P.
Belmont. had pooled their political issues
and were not to make trouble for Tam
many in the eighth and eleventh districts
Both were turned down by Tammany
Another feature of the story that may in
terest wigwam men was that O. H. P.
Belmont's friends had paid over to cer-
tain Tammany district leader who is
prominent in the eleventh congressional
district, the lump sum of $3.50 on the
supposition that Mr.. Belmont was to get
the nomination in the eleventh district.
1t was further understood that as soon
as Mr.. Belmont was nominated his friends
would pay $4,000 more, making s5O,O in
all. The story goes that the $25, 200 was
paid to the Tammany district leader at the
Saratoga convention. After the nomina-
ton Of w. r. Hearst it is alleged that the
friends OF Congressman Belmont went to
the district leader and demanded the re-
turn Of the $4,000. The leader is re-
ported to have said, Mr.. Belmont saw me
about this and said he did not want the
money back.
The money has not been paid back yet
The Belmonts, it Is said, are now trying
to defeat the democratic candidates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-14
INDIANS In WAR PAINT
Lathrop and His Posse Had to Sur
render Their Prisoners When
Surrounded.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. a- @r>.s -
- Belle Fourche, S. d., Oct. 14-Game
Warden Lathrop and a posse Of twenty
men were very near death yesterday when
they were surrounded by 100 yelling In
dians In war paint, bent on rescuing three
companions from the officers who hadSar-
rested them for killing deer out of sea-
son. The Indians were from the Standing
Rock, and; Cheyenne agencies and were
heavily armed. They were overtaken, by
the posse on Moreau river.
When the three men: with slaughtered
game In their possession we're arrested.
their comrades gathered about the little
band Of whites and lost no; time in par
leying, demanding the liberation Of the
prisoners or exterminati ton for the whites.
The men were set at liberty and rode off
with the band, all, declaring they would
slaughter enough game for the winter.
Warden Lathrop returned to Belle
Fourche to-day and is organizing a large
posse Of cattlemen. He declared he will
make prisoners or funerals. Unless the
Indians return to their agencies serious
trouble will probably occur.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-14
ALLISON AND THOMAS
Formal Opening of the Republican
Campaign at Sioux City.
)ecial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct 14.-The cam
paign was formally opened to-day by a
meeting IN the Grand opera house, ad-
dressed by Senator w. B. Allison and
Congressman Lot Thomas. Congressman
Thomas and Governor Cummins will hold
joint meetings. at Hawarden Oct II and at
Cherokee Oct. 49,. V. B. Doliver of Fort
Dodge will speak at Primghar Oct 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-14
SIR MICHAEL PRESENTED
He Meets the President and They
Make "Felicitous Speeches.

Washington, Oct. 14.--Sir Michael Her.
bert. the new British ambassador, was
presented to the president by Secretary
Hay yesterday.
The presentation took place at what Is
called the Temporary White House on
jackson Place.
The ceremony was brief, consisting in
the presentation Of the new ambassador
by Secretary Hay, delivery by the am
bassador Of his credentials and felici-
tious speech by the ambassador, express
sive of the pleasure it gave him to return
to Washington and an appropriate res
ponse from the president.
That was all Of the ceremony, and when
time friend Of the president, their ac-
quantance dating back more than ten
years, accepted Mr.. Roosevelt's invitation
to be seated and the two had a long per-
sonal chat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank c. Nickels ct nj. to Isabel Townsend;
lot 12, block 2s, first division of Remington
Edwin o. Sullivan and wife to j. Van Valken-
burg part Of lot 1. Rnssells subdivision Of lot
1, tussclrs ontlots, $500.
Minnie E. Swift and husband to Isabella G..
Weles; part of lot U, =. S. Johnson's addition,
Arthur ]. Gillette and wife to Swan Westberg,
and wife, In sections 29 and 30. township III,
Albert G. Bennett to Harriet A. lambert .et
al, lot 10, block 4. Forest Heights; 5000.
William A. Spafford ct al. to Jerry Thies and
$3,45O. ~
Adeltne f. Schneider and husband to jerry
ramss an ana 81 xs ns In section 2 township 49,
Sarah NJ. Jerman and husband to Matilda C.
Roll. lot q block 4. Camden Park addition,
Gottlieb Ciprnski and wife to NJ W. Skinner:
Albert F. Mcdonald and wife to Susan G.
Jones, lot 4, Allan's rearrangement. So, SOL
Murray X. Waters and wife to John O. John
son. lot o. block IA. Meeker Island Land and
Power Company's addition revised, 1925.
Sidney G. Brock and wife to Bernhard John
SON. lot 4, block s, Eliot's addition; 1000.
Alvtnus B. Wood and wife to Helen F. Han
SON. lot Il, block South Side addition, $500
Mary u. Green ct al to Matthew Farmer lot
3, Green's fourth addition, ST ,OOO
Elizabeth F. Parker and husband to William
+; Engei lot to 0, block g. Woodworth & Da-
Edward L. McGrory to Charles s. Dever, part
Of lots and 2, block 2, Twenty-ffth street addi.
Minnie E. Swift and husband to Ebert l..
Carpenter. part of lot /, block l. Ann W. John.
sons addition, etc, $4,000.
j. NJ GDl1land and wife to Albert c. Bennett,
Three minor deeds, $3
Total, q deeds, $40, 324.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-14
BUILDING PERMITS

Linden Hills Congregational Society, 1900 Up-
ton avenue s. frame church, $4,000.
W. P. Cockey 1856 Seventeenth street, altera.
tions, $4,000. "''>'
G.. Fl. Henchman, 2SO4 Girard avenue s. frame
dwelling, 50 600. ~ -N"''
Evans, Munzer. Pickering & Co., 1872 Holden
street, brick barn, ST. 500
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-14

STUMPAGE SALE NOV. IL.
State Auditor Dunn will sell about 35, 900 200
feet of pine at auction Nov. IL at the state
capitol.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Charles A. Iindquist and Tina Dahl.
Julius Julius pahlstrom H.tr.n an and Nal Malinda Nystom.
r. B. Winney and Ida Hoff.
Charles F. Boyce, Jefferson. Texas, and Itla
Charles I. salter and Grace s. Hendricks.
Ralph. Elmore squires, Ramsey county, and
John Francis ,sheran and Lillian NJ. May.
Sever NJ: Borlang and Sophie NJ. Lovold.
Martin Houck, La Crosse, Wis, and Edna
Elias G. Baldwin and Annie NJ. Crowley.
William j.. Mahedy, Richland, N. D.. and
John T. Sullivan, Washburn, Wis, and Mabel
Hall.
Parson-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, 315 Logan ave-
nue. N. daughter.
Jacobson--Mr. and Mrs. Henry, 2429 Twenty
seventh avenue s, a daughter.
Herbert-Mr. and Mrs. James E., 1885 E
ans mrs. so1 christopher 2es AL
Meining-Mr. and Mrs. Henry, "a Eleventh
Hedquist-Mr. and Mrs. John o., $500 Second
Hedin-Mr and Mrs. Martin j., 1927 Fifteenth
a'conv conway@Mr. a.; IT," and Mrs. Thomas P, 1902 E
Twenty fourth street: adaughter oa
LashbrooS-Mr:. and Mrs. Archie, 1912 Twenty
Flakne-Mr. and Mrs. John, 5125 Fifth street
Hatheld-Mr. ana MIS- TeoTSe, SHt LlShtu
| street s, a daughter.
Tooker-Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ, 1904 Irving
avenue S.a daughter. ..... :.
Nordstrom-Mr and Mrs. Emil, 140S Thirty
seventh street. daughter.
| Howard-Mr and Mrs. Bayliss, SIG E Ninth
Engbretson-Mr and Mrs. Lewis 514 Central,
| daughter. .,. ...~'
Stone-Albert. Lumber Exchange. 70 years.
| Marshall-Sally G., 100 E Twenty-hfth street,
81 years. .a >-,o+,x,4,,,
| avenue NE, 10 months .. er
Morgan-Mabel, AIS Thirteenth avenue Sc,
~ BourcI-Eliza E. Hude, 1921 First avenue s.
90 0ASnderson-Louisa Seas soa7 Aldrich avenue S, q
years. ,-,,, CT oa x,.,u.
INDIANAPOLIS, Louisville, Cincinnati
! : Trains from Chicago .-. -
Leave Chicago Union Station daily at 10
a. m. and $40 p. m. over Pennsylvania
Short Lines Pennsylvania high standard
coaches and buffet cafe parlor cars on
morning trains, coaches and compartment
/ sleeping cars with private rooms on night
trains Applications for further informa,-
tion about them should be addressed to
H. r. Dering, A. G. P, Agt., 24S South
Clark Street, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23
NO PAY FOR ELks.
rhe Followers Of Lone Wolf Were
Cut on,

Hobart, Okla, July 2s.-The News
Republican says:
Word has been received here that
the Elk Greek Indians, followers OF
Chief Lone Wolf. would receive no
pay
"rLgsre are 200 Of them and they
would have received $50 a head.
Cutting OF these Indians depsiyes
tie merchants OF Hobart of $4,000.
eFrom the hest information we have
On hand there Is absolutely no hope
for Springer winning Lone VOLTS suit
and from what we hear in the case We
believe something should be done by
the department to stop the case and lei
the D,dtana draw the money due
them"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23
WANTED HIM PULLED.
Prominent Real Estate Man Does
sIeuth Stunt

A certain prominent real estate
I an of our city. called on one Of the
police recently while on his beat, and
informed him in a stage whisper that
he was on the track Of thief
Being oyerjoyed the protector Of the
pnbiic hurried to the spot with his in
dormant On the way the gentleman
stated to the officer that this certain
character was acting in very curl
Gus manner AM taa, he had seen him
cry the doors of several buildings.
With padded footsteps they crept
softly upon their victim, the cop"
Rof next and in a kindly tone informed
the real estate man that it was the
night watchman and by the trying Of
doors he drew his salary The dealer
IL dirt quietly slipped cigar check
into the Officers hand and stole softly
away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23
COTTON IN CHEROKEE NATION.
Indications Of Big Returns Frorr Every
Acre OF Ground.

Special to Daily Leader.
vinita. |. T., July 2S.-The Cherokee
cotton grower certainly has fine
eren nroapect ahead, and, should tho
same conditions which existed at the
beginning of the month continue, there
is every prospect that a good price for
this staple will be realized. as, with
the exception of very few of the cot
ton producing states, the prospects are
not the best
In Texas the drouth lice, rust and
web worm have cut the crop, pros
poets fully twenty per cent and there
are very few cotton growing localities
which are not damaged by the above
named conditions.
From all reports, throughout the
Cherokee nation, the cotton outlook
never was brighter. for an abundant
yield and good market price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23
Millions of People

USE CUTIcURA SOAR, assisted by CUucURA
OiNTMENT, for preserving, purifying, ano
beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
Of crusts, scales, and dandruf, and che stop
ping of falling hair, for softoning, whitening
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchings, and chafngsi and Tor
all the purposes Of the toilet, bath, and nurs-
cry. Millions OF Women use CUrIcuRA SOAP
in the form of bat.s for annoying irritauons,
inhammations, and excoriations, OF too free
or offensive perspiration, in the form OF
washes for ulcerstsye weaknesses, and Tor
many sanative, antiseptic purposes WHICH
readily suggest themselves 10 women.
CUrfcuRA 7EsOLvEST PILts (Chocolato
Coated) are a new, tasteless, oucriess, eco.
nomical substitute for she ceiebl tied liquid
CurIcURA REsoLyESr, as well as for All other
blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw
cap yials, containing 80 doses, price 25c.
Sold thrr-shout the world. aoAF, 25e., oiNrMnEr,
pDe ptLLs. 25c Brtlsh Depcis 2-2a Charterhoase SIS
London French Depoti Hue do la Paix, fnris, foT-
FHR DRUe CRKh. Corr Sole Props Boston, v o. a.