davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-04
NEW CHIEF SECRETARY FOR
IRELAND Is APPOINTED

London, July 31.-Henry Edward
Duke, barrister and Unionist mem
Der IF Parliament for Exeter, was to-
day appointed to be the new Chief
Secretary of Ireland, succeeding Au-
gustine Birrell. The new Chief Sec
rotary will be given a seat in the
Cabinet.
No new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
will be appointed to succeed Lord
Wimborne, who resigned after the out
break of the Dublin rebellion.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-04
Slain Man Identified

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. IA man
shot and killed by Motorcycle Police
man Lockett here Saturday when he
refused to heed the officers command
to halt was identified as Robert F.
Sinclair, Is years old. He was identi-
fled by his mother, who lives here.
Sinclair's companion escaped.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-04
YUAN'SDAUGHTER BETROTHED
She Is to Wed Son of Yuan Shi-Kai,
Who Is Now About 10
Years Old.

Pekin, Aug. 1.-One of President Ii
Yuan lungs young daughters is be-
trothed to a son of the late Yuan Shi-
Kai. Announcement of the betrothal
was made several months ago. The
little boy is about Is years old, and
Ii Yuan Hung's daughter several
years younger.
According to Chinese customs, this
betrothal is equivalent to a marriage,
and disavowal Of 1t would be regard
ed as divorce proceedings.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-04
WHALE, STRANDED, is KILLED

New York, Aug. John Ferril and
John Roxbury, cruising about Rock
away Point in their motor boat yester-
day, came upon 65-foot whale which
had stranded when the tide receded.
FeFrril and Roxbury, Joined by most
of the bungalow colony and armed
with boat hooks and oars, pounded the
monster to little effect, so they got fire
axes, with which they killed the whale.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-04

Several changes were made in both
County Central Committees. c. c.
Oliver. editor Of the Cashbook. was
elected in Shawnee Township; Dr.. \.
+. Chostncr in Hubble in place of O.
p. Adams, and man named Tippard
in place Of Morton in Apple Creek
Township.
Fl. II. mas suppiants Bruniinorst in
the Cape on the Republican Commit
tee; I. z. Kies and Henry Pulls are the
new committeeman in Byrd Township,
and in RandoI township, c. H. Maev-
ers end H. J. Weiss were elected.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-04

carry it over Mr.. Atkinson by several
The Atkinson leaders say Atkinson
hundred"
will carry every county in the Four
teenSh Congressional district, but the
conservative supporters of the Ripley
County man declare this prediction is
wrong.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-04
TOM JUDEN WORKED
in DEARMONT RACE
Postmaster's Political Activity
Causes COmment-COm-
mittee Changed.

That Tom J. Juden, recently made
postmaster, became politically active
eleven days before the primary, in the
interest of Russell L. DearmOnt's race
for Democratic committeeman from
the Cape, became known yesterday
when County Chairman James A. Kin
der made statement yesterday to
Ben Vineyard, who defeated Dearmont.
Kinder went to Vineyard yesterday
and told him that he would have sup
por. ed Vineyard for committeeman, had
he known of his candidacy in time. He
said that Postmaster Juden approach
Ell him eleven days before the pri-
mary and solicited Kinder's support
FOR beaumont.
Kinder said he pledged his aid to
Dealrnont on Juden's solicitation, apd
for that reason could not go out and
work for Vineyard.
Vineyards candidacy was not an
ncunced till virtually the morning of
the election. The clique inside the At
kinson Club arranged to go down the
line for Dearmont and planned to put'
him across. Vineyard frustrated the
lineup with the following vote:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
! perary. Vint Hill Farm. ,Nokesr!lle:
fourth. Bill combes, William Du Pont.
Jr Moptnalar c,o,;on

perary. Vint Hill Farm. ,Nokesrine:
fourth. BIZ Combes, William Du Pont.
Jr.. Montpelier Station.
Green park saddle-arst (blank).
Churchman and Davis. Charleston. W.
Va: second (blank) w w. Osborne.
Gordonsvtlle: third. katrine, Andrews
ana Holloway. Somerset: fourth, sunny
Jim Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordonsviile.
Pony races-hrst, Judge Graves: sec
ond G. Devereux.
Horses in harness-first. Golden
ton. w. Va: second. Golden Rod,
Churchman and Davis. Charleston. w.
Va; third, Fire Alarm. Vint Hill Farm
| Nokesville
!, Pair of hunters-lrst pair. Glen Rid
die Farms. Glen Riddle. Pa. second
pair, Arthur White. Middleburg: third
pair, William Du Pont. Jr.. Montpss,,ie,'
4 loway. Somerset.
Ladies harness horses-hrst Dolly
Madison. MONTPELIER Farms, Montneitset
man and Davis, Charleston. ". Va.
| third. Golden Rod. Churchman and
Davis PAWS. Charleston. w. Va; fourth. Fire
| Park saddie-ilrst. banana, William
9nd. sunny jim Mrs. Allen Potts. Cor
| Baldwin. Frederick sburg
Gated saddle horses over 15.2-tirst,
! p Crozer: second. Ghurehman and
ton w Vowel Culpeper.
Middle and heavyweight hunters
| first. Eagle Plume. Nipt Hill Farm.
NokesNille. second Eally Heather,
Glen Riddle Farms. Glen Riddle. Pa
third Ajax, Stillhouse Stables. Char
lottosville: fourth. Cal O'Bannon, Chill
ton Stables. Middleburg.
Driving tandems-hrst. Dolly Nad-
SON and mate Montpelier Farms, Mont
pelier Station; second team tblankp,
Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordonsville
Sa6Clla-irSr
Trigger. Churchman and Davis. char
lesion. W. Va. second. banana, Wi
liam Du Pont. Jr.. Montpelier Farms.
Montpelier station. third. sunny Jim.
Mrs. Allen Potts. Gordonsville fourth,
Wenonah. Frank c Baldwin. Fred
ericksburg.
Ladies saddle-hrst. Day STAR IL
Mrs Allen Potts, Gotdonsville second.
Narjory Noreland, Miss Marion ru
Pont. MONTPELIER Station; third, BracE-
en- Rose. Mrs Allen Potts. Gordons-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

so sta;ioning men II is understood that
the details Of this plan have already
been drawn up and VIII he presented at
the conference which is 10 be held early
neNt month
GENERAL ELECTIONS
To DE- HELD IN OCTOBER
Asked about the coming general cleo
ton, General Carranza said that NUM-
Cipal elections would be held through
out the republic on the first Sunday in
September, These viii he followed by
general elections in October to select
deputies 10 a congress 70 be held in the
city al Queretaro in December or Jan
uary This congress will consider
constitutional amendments 10 meet the
aims Of the present revolutionary
movement
General Caranza was asked If he
would be candidate for the presidency
at the elections following the consti-
tutionsl convention. He paused before
replying. and then said. smilinEly: Il
cannot answer that question at this
time hu, legally have the same right
70 nc candidate as any other citizen
Of Mexico"
{ Questioned regarding the reception
4 Of American capital ana enterprise
( Turing the reriod or reconstruction.
/ General Calranza answered that they
would receive the same welcome as in
/ the days before the revolution. with
I TINS distinction, that whereas in the
/ past much foreign capital received spe-
! cial privileges not allowed 10 Next
! cans in rhe present and future al capt.
I tai Viii nave an equal opportunity m
! der 'ha law. Referring 10 the laDor
Gnion move T1ent. which has grown rap.
idly q. late throughout Mexico tine
rrs' chief said
I " VIII encourase th- aspirations
and enthusiasm nj the laLor party so
\ long they work within the Law. but
4 ho'h capital and ia Dor must understand
that ths general welfare Is the aim OF
the .presen, constitutional party. and
that he people at large are thu srst
+ 10 be considered
General CHrranaa said that he did not
wish 70 consider the question OF n
! foreign loan Al this time. but tina, he
could say that the economic situation
I Of Mexico WAS slowly but steadily m,
proving that the corps this year pror
issa TO be among the best of the last
decade. ana that altogether conditions
warranted optimism
We have enemies" he said che
r"e-tonariss and ciericals in The Unit
"a states and in this country. who are
. ~orkins 70 DESTROY US. hu' W. AFRO
ready for them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyrics Mtdwcrk Chnnrc.

Names Of several esta blished favor
ties appear on the Lyrics bill for the
latter half OF the week, beginning with
m" matinee performance to-day
Truly Shattuck, who was last seen hero
at the Academy OF Music, is returning
TOR the first time since she abandoned
me musical comedy stage for variety
MISS Shattuck Is appearing Jointly
with Jeanne Lowrie, another pretty and
accomplished comcdienue and singer
fh"y have music and comedy turn
entitled Moments in Musical Comedy. :
which was prepared for them by Jack
N"rwor'h Vincent Bryan and Ted
snyder. Bert Fitzcibhons. Colonel o:
ne nuts who scored d laughing hi,
mere last season, is bringing Z nes
tuntest wiki him this trip. 4 real
novelty is promised in the rolliclEine
act in which the Novelty Minstreis
viii appear. There are Ave men II
The troupe but the entertainment they
CIV" IS distinct departure from the
tabloid minstrel performances with
which vaudeville audiences are :.
mliar. The FLYING Henrys VIII sup.
p.* thrills with their rnidair re-torro
eace, and merry instrumental music
number Will lie provided by Elas- and
Bernie. tn" 'Fiddle-C7 Bows Win
n" new vaudeville bin win como >
cnange IN the motion- picture exhibits
| lrclud!ne some new Mexican ara ru-n.
pam war films
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

brandished Ratchet and screamed
Charles G.. Bates was surrounded by
a sheriff's posse near Red Fork and
was killed by Sheriff james Woolley,
whom he threatened with his appraised
weapon. Bates was n prominent and
wealthy Cherokee farmer. living at
Catoosa. His Wife said he had been
acting queerly for several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
How Climbers Field
Pitchers Records

Iotale 2.loo ,o7o 1a3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27
DEVELOPMENTS AWAIT
REPLY EuOM CAWRiNy.

WASHINGTON, July o6-Develop-
ments IN the diplomatic discussions
with tho de facto government Of Mexico
nave been A. a standstlll five DAYS
awaiting a reply from General Car
rama - suggestions transmitted
through his amhassa dor -desieuata
Elseo Arrcdondo This was stated
officially Al the state Department to-
DAY. IN reply 10 reports from Mexico
CIV tina, tn" Mexican membership to
the proposed commission 10 seek a
solution Of border difficulties had been
selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

so sta;ioning men II is understood that
the details of this plan have already
been drawn up and viii be presented at
the conference which is 10 be held early
next month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

vile: fourth. Viking, Stillhouse Sta.
hleS. Charlottesville.
Corinthian class-hrst. Willow KING
Glen Riddle Farms. Glen Riddle. Pa
second. GcoloGist, Chiffon Stables Mo,
dleburg: third. Wise Old Indian Al
drews and Holloway. Somerset: fourth
Cray Wing. Andrews and Holloway
Somerset.
Ponies in harness-nrst, Jimmy Trie-
cor. Churchman and Davis, Charlas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

ton. w. Va: second, Sunny Jim. Mrs.
Allen Potts. Gordonsville: third. weno-
nah. Frank c. Baldwin. Frederic ksburs:
fourth. banana. William Du Pont. Jr.
Montpelier Station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

Farmer Killed by Sheriff.
TULSA. OKLA. July 26.-After
driving a team at breakneck speed
through the city to-day. while he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-27

Ashovila, and Il NJ Cleveland. ~
Marietta, Ga, from Cumming and ?ar
Nor bv default
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04
ToDAY's RELLRINGER

Murphy, an old service man, with
a weather-beaten face and an en-
listing age of SO, had joined one of
Kitchener's regiments and went
through recruits drill and training
with a smile on his Irish face.
On the occasion of a night march
with full kit Murphy slogged along
eight miles of muddy roads in a style
that put many of the younger men
to shame and spoke of his 60-pound
kit as a mere fiea's burden.
Alas! A Jealous officer thought fit
at the conclusion of the tramp to in
spect a pack or two, and Murphy
CHANGED to be one Of the number. In
side was a bag of feathers borrowed
from the pOulterer where Murphy
was billeted.
What is the meaning Of this, sir?"
sternly demanded the officer.
Murphy hesitated for a moment,
then, grave as an owl, he answered:
Sure, soTr, I thought they'd be use
full in case l was transferred to the
flying corps. "-Tit-Bits-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04
HAPPY REUNION

please, lady, could you give me a
dime to help me get to where my
family is?"
ooh, you poor man! Here is a dime
for you. Where is your family"
Gone to the movies" New York
World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04
-O-O-
NOT FOR HIM

Face massage, sir?" asked the
barber.
mot on your life" exclaimed the
man in the chair. eff l come home
with that worried look all ironed out
of my face, right away my wife vii
ask me for money for some new
gowns. IN Y. World.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04
RESEMBLANCE ONLY

my boy" said the patronizing
member of the club, as he handed
around the Flor de Toofas, that's
something like a cigar!"
Yes" responded one of the vic
tins after he had taken puff or two,
what is it,"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04
VENDETTA

Mistress-My last maid was too IA
miiar with the policeman. I hope I
can trust you?
Maid-Oh, yes, madam. 1 can't
bear 'em. I've been brought up to
ate the very sight of 'em. Pas a
buTglar.-London Sketch
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-13
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSiN" ENDS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; If
sour, gassy and upset. and what you
just ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food: breath foul, tongue
coated-just take little Pape's Dia-
pepsin and in five minutes you won
der what became of the indigestion
and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to- have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occa-
sionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage in
stead Of a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless relief if
Pape's Diapepsin which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful-it di-
gests food and sets things straight
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing. Please, for your sake,
don't go on and on with a weak, dis
ordered stomach; it's so unnecessary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-13
J. F. kensett Sr., Receives News Of
His sons Death, Which oc-
Cured on Last Fourth
Of July.
DIED WHILE IN ACTION
Young Man Enlisted In British Army
Year Ago-Was Transferred
From Egypt to the
Trenches.

| j. F. Kensett, r., who resides near
Keokuk on the Johnson street road,
received word this week that his son
George Kensett had been killed in ac-
ton July 4, while fighting with the
British army in France.
The notice did not come officially
from the British government, but from
a friend of young Kensett, who was
in the same company with him. This
friend states that he is positive the
young man was killed on the date
mentioned, but gave no particulars ex-
cept that it was during action in
France, probably in one of the battles
of the Somme drive.
George Kensett was twenty-five
years of age and had been in the army
for about year. He wrote letter
to the family here at that time tell
ing them of his enlistment. From
then on at regular intervals he wrote
fences. He was in Egypt for some
time.
The last letter received from him
was on June 16. He said that he was
leaving Egypt and was to enter the
trenches in France. Since then moth
ing had been heard until the tidings
Of his death were received.
George Kensett was born in Belle
vile, Illinois, in 1894. He was in
Keckuk short time. The family has
resided near here for many years.
The survivors are the father, ]. F.
Kensett, ST., and step-mother; who
live on the Johnson street road, and
a brother J. F. Kensett, Jr., and sis
ter Lucinda Kensett, of Keokuk. H.
e. Alton is an uncle.
The family is writing to the COM
pany of which Kensett was q member
for detailed news of his death.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-13
FOR
NEW PASTOR
New Minister of Swedish Methodist
Church Welcomed by Consre-
cation Last Night.

The congregation of the Swedish
Methodist church, Twelfth and Con-
cert streets, welcomed it's new pas
tor. Rev. F. J. Swanson, with a recep-
ton last evening at the parsonage,
119 North Twelfth street.
Addresses of welcome were made
by John Lorden and Lawrence Mel
son and were responded to by Rev.
Swanson. Miss Grace Swanson,
daughter of the pastor, entertained
the company with instrumental Sc
lections. Refreshments were served
the guests.
Rev. Swanson came to Keokuk from
Linsborg, Kansas. He takes the
place of Rev. C. H. Lind, who has
been transferred to the pastorate of
the Swedish Methodist church in
Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-13
Or. Frank G. Beardsley viii Observe
Ter-centenary Day at First Com
sregationaI Church This
comir 9 Sunday.
HE HAS COPY OF BOOK
Evening Service Will be Devoted to
This Bible Which Was Trans
lated Even Before King
James Version.

The year 1920 will mark the three
hundredth anniversary Of the landing
of the Pilgrim fathers at Plymouth
Rock. In view of all of the infiu-
ences which have grown out of the
coming of these sturdy souls, the
anniversary will be an occasion OF
national Importance, and in all prob
ability will be observed by the nation
at large in some fitting way. The
event, however, is of especial signifi-
canoe to the Congregationalists of the
country inasmuch as the Pilgr.ni
fathers were Congregationalists and
brought the principles Of this de-
nomination to our country. On that
account the Congregationalists in the
United States through their national
council and various committees ap-
pointed for the purpose, are planning
five year program with which to
observe the Pilgrim ter-centenary.
During the five years comm encing
October Is, 1916, the CONGREGATIONAL
lists of the country propose to add
five hundred thousand members to
their churches, to secure the conse-
Grafton of a large number OF young
people to The work of the gospel
ministry and other forms of mission
airy anu IclISlOuS dCtlNltyS " AASASoSS
the annual missionary contributions
to two million dollars. and to raise a
great permanent fund of not less
than two million dollars, the income
of which shall be used in financing
important denominational projects.
To inaugurate this program every
Congregational church in the United
States is expected to observe Sun
day. October Is, 1916, as Ter-centen-
airy day on which the purposes of this
campaign shlll be set before the
people.
The First Congregational church OF
this city is planning to observe the
day with appropriate services. Sun
day morning the pastor, Dr. Frank
q. Beardsley, will preach on THE
Church of the, Pilgrims" and in the
evening on 1.-THE Bible of the Pill
grims.' The Pilgrim fathers, al
though they came to this country IN
1920, did not use the King James
version of the Bible which was first
printed in 1911, but an earlier version
known as the Genevan Bible, because
it was translated in 1557-1560 by Eng
lish refugees who fed from the perse-
cutions of Queen Mary to Geneva.
Switzerland This Bible is sometimes
called the "Breeches Bible" because
Genesis HIT reads, "Then the eyes
of them both were opened, and they
knew that thay were naked, and they
sewed fig leaves together and made
themselves breeches" instead OF
made themselves aprons" as it is in
the authorized version. DR.. Boards
ley is the possessor of copy of the
Genevan Bible which was published
in London more than three hundred
years ago, and will use the same at
the service Sunday evening. While
the day is to be one of special in
terest to all the members and friends
of the Congregational church, the
general public will be welcomed at
the services.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-13
PRINT FINE
NEWSPAPER
New York Soldiers on Border Find
Time to Issue Excellent
Sheet.

Copies of The Rio Grande Rather, a
newspaper published weekly by the
New York division in the field have
been received in Keokuk. The paper
was sent to John L. Kenney, bailiff
in the district court by his daughter.
The paper looks like a real newspaper
and really is one. The postoffice ad-
dress of the sheet is McAllen, Texas.
One of the personals in the Rather
concerns Captain Rupert Hughes of
one of the Nsw York regiments. 1t
says:
Captain Rupert Hughes of the seth,
the celebrated author, has been
granted fifteen days leave of abb
sence and has returned to New York
City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-13
AT THE GRAND.
Triangle Program Tonight


Mae Marsh and Robt. Harron in "A
Wild Girl of the Sierras," and Doug
las Fairbanks in a comedy called
1.-The Mystery of the Leaping Fish,
forms program at the Grand to-
night that will amuse and entertain
the children on their Friday night
out as well as the grown-ups.
Douglas Fairbanks has some new
stunts of fun-making and the drama,
"A Wild Girl of the Sierras," is some
thing new and different in film-plays.
Mae Marsh acts well and is delight
in this universal picture. The set
tings are a thing of beauty and there
are some remarkable scenes of bears
and other wild things Of the woods.
An especially good program for
children and adults alike is Rolling
Stones" comedy-drama with Owen
Moore and charming Marguerite
Courtot which is the Grands attrac-
ton tomorrow Saturday.. 1t is
Paramount perturbation of Edgar
Selwyn's great stage success and
with laughs and thrills, tells story
of how a pretty girl stopped roll
ing stone early in his rolling. Not Il
vicious boy, but one who has not vet
found himself Everybody will ike
the Grand's Saturday program. There
will be matinces at 2:30 and 4, nigh.
showings at z, and 9:15.-Adver-
tisement.
Monday Music Club.
The Monday Music club announces
as its fifth concert a most interesting
combination of harp. piano and So
prano. Che harpist Antonio SahOi
toured Europe with Kubelik and is
said to be one of the great musicians
of that instrument. The singer is
Helen Brown Read, q pupil of Jean
de Reckless and Oscar Seagle, and the
accompanies Is Edith Hams
This concert will be given In the Y.
w. c. A. in March and Is one OF the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-13
ORR|NE FOR
DRINKING men

We are in earnest when we ask
you to give 0rrine a trial. You have
nothing to risk and everything to
gam for your money will be re:
turned If after trial you fail to get
results from Orrine. This offer gives
Inc wives and mothers of those who
|arink to excess an opportunity to try
'ne Orrine treatment. 1t is very
simple treatment, can be given in
Inc home secretly, without publicity,
|or loss of time from business.
Orrine is prepared in two forms:
|No. !, secret treatment; Orrine No.
r. the voluntary treatment Costs
|oniy Woo bottle. Ask us for book
McGrath Bros. Drug Co., corner
firth and Man streets.