Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 13

Cbt grhansas 6dtc, Suntan, gunc 29, 1902. maker, baring been employed In a mill In Massachusetts where the pulp for the government paper was made, and 'Jim' Couruiey, uu old-time A STITCH IN THE COUNTERFEITERS AND THEIR SKILL DIRECTORY Of Well Known Business and Professions! Interests of Little Rock. v- Many Little Rock People Have It. Kidneys sick. Can't do their work.

Can't take the poisons out of the blood. Neglect means bai kache, lame back, troubles, diabetes, Bright's disea e. TALK WITH Doan's Kidney Pills MAJtBLE. IIONAHAN A VNJI'E'NKT Cornet Mark! am and frr.r.s a.rvrts; ranil nidrti? munulr.t:ril ARrfltTrT. J.

Ait. HlTr.CT. MASONIC LITTLE ROCK. ARK. PHONE.

V-M. A TT' 5- A -1. A W. 8 D. tinman ilar.k CHAS P.

It Vr.NWFT.L Mio-t Turner PeconJ nd ZmuI-Una street. Gl'T vril'i: Kj' i fr p'umlilnjc not -rk I rem Tl, i' 1 -mfiw'tV. Se on 1 itriJ lh ar'iru hosr f. lii-i menoy. Try and orainfrs.

LYN AM riHC Lust a cpecla.tr. Tlilrd atret; Cere every form of kidney ill. Little Bock people tar so people who bare been cured your own neighbors. Here's piorf; Mr. 12.

O. F.vaiis. city manager for H. B. Orr, residing at Ninth street, says: "For eighteen months I was annoyed with a dull pain in my buck, at i lines qt-i'e severe.

The secretions from the kidneys were very irregular, and often highly colored. I knew what the annoyance, but how to ehe it or cure it was a mystery. 1 used several remedies, but was unable to get at the cause, let alone remove it 1 finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills at .1. K. Dowdy's drug stote and took a course of the treatment.

I can say tills truth-folly they stopped the. lat attack. I bnw advised more one person to try them, for I know if anyone has anything the niHtter with his back, due to excited or weakened kidneys, Doan's Kidney Pills will cure him. I take pleasure in recommending them at every Another Thru Train to Kool Kolorado. 1 WL MI ALL HAVE TWO THHC TRAINS TO COLORADO K.U II DAY.

One will Porr Worth at 11:15 n. the. other, 11:10 p. after the arrival of all evening us. For ho wish nu" car will bo ready each at it o'clock.

trains will rim thru L'aeh will carry thru coaches ami steeping nnd ed route in dining cars. Tim Ibis doubles tlir er vi. to Colorado trolil this territory there is sidl -ONLY ONL K'i wl.b any at ail. We li.ive also the oniy Colorado line; mnkt il.e Kt time, haul very nearly everybody who goes. And.

using our line, don't i.vo to ajtologize, you know." "THE DENVER ROAD" M.TAKTMENT, I'OKT WOltTII, TKXAS. i Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale at all drug stores, Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y. ii SHADOW P. The rate from nil Texas points i r.i, rorr.d trip, food returning until October 3i, en Tit Ki ts routed over our line have more stop-ovci a-l for.

too. An autobiography by M. W. Gibbs, with reminiscences of the last and present century. tion by Booker T.

Washington. Illustrated. Atlas Engines ii PRESS COMMENT. A Meritorious Work. Judge Gibb'sbook, "Shadow and Light," is one of the best written books that has been placed on the market for years, bar none.

For grace and ease of diction, bearing the rcailer right on as glides the canoe ou smooth waters, neither halting nor hesitating' when they become troubled or boisterous, unflagging interest attends each page. First, Uie writef has something to tell that people want to hear. It deals with a period of most vital interest in the history of our country and people. It is told In a courageous and masterful manner, never obtrusive, for although an autobiography, the ego Is always obscure and mostly unseen. The language Is lofty, hut never high-flown nor sophomorical, is beautiful yet strong, classical without the thought or study of the author.

It is more concise and laconic than plain, ordinary language ever is, containing much in little. Banning nil through the pages are bits of instruction, vthich, although addressed to the colored race, may be of benefit to all. There aj'e here and there bits of philosophy that not only vie with, but outstrip Hugo's best efforts. Simply as history, truthful, fair and unprejudiced, the work is worth many times Its price. E.

Rosenbaum Machinery Xittlo liook, Vxls. Containing all these and manr more must meet with a large sale. Little As a globe trotter Almost the I'lrsses of tlie negro rnce. The book Is unpretentious, relating personal experiences in Philadelphia, British C'olum bia, Florida. California.

England, Paris, Arabia. Arkansas and Madagascar. Narrated with a fldollry aud plcturesijueiiess which makes it Interesting from 50 cents a box. AND LIGHT. praiseworthy- qualities the work Rock Advertiser.

IL1P IPPif. Little Rock, Ark. Touchin' and Appartainin' to Paintln' Doea It pay to paint? Tliat depeuls. If you apply the proper material, of course It does. One dollar's worth of the rislit sort of paint preserves $j) worth of house.

John W. Masury Son' will do the work to your taste, nnd effectively, t'nrlvaled as a benutitler and preservative, and costs but little. Ren ly prepared for immediate ue. Reliable, durable, economical. Try It once aud you will use no other.

Chas. T. Abeles Third and Scott Strteta. FUte aseota. BACK.

L. -mi unv -Mnttinnt: in irratut ani fiiot.t rffl-. M't i-. Nw pi on. S'5 Stijru r.a.

Xii.th s-treet an Choctaw rail- LITTLE JOE SALOOIL Th Whisky ar.1 frf.i) B'fr i'way on hand. Tue I impor'ft clara Qlva us a call, liii East Markiam atreut. PORTRAIT PAINTER. MH3. JKNNT DET.ONKY RirB-PorTalt Painter Portraits paln'ed from Ufa photoraph.

Prtiaie West Flfty-nloU ireet. New York CIt. plu two dollars, for the I. siimT-ier, every day. than any other ant! PRESSES GiHS and ELEVATORS.

PORE WJITER HT ni ripiu il AMEniCAX PLAN. fi50 and up per dy. A riRST-CLASS HOTFL At MOOEIIATIS PRICES. We have put In an Improved filtering plant, and serve boiled filtered water to our gdests. CHOICB SAMPLE R0OMA, Ik of Dialers la Cement and Building bT.

Little tiock, Ark. 'A VASTE YOUR TIME AND MONEY tFthlKlNTINC WE HAVSTH ONLY CURE. CURED, IX 15 TO 25 DAYS ML if Tv trtir xiT tt wort-i can aot Boilers, otei, There was also an agent iu Loudon. 'Brockway Bradford lived in Fourth avenue, and the plant was in Hobokeu. We probably never would have got Brockway if it had not been for 'Charley' Ulrlchs.

Brockway had peached ou I lrlchs in Canada and scut the old man to prison when there was no real necessity for it. and Ulrichs swore he would get even if he devoted the rest of bis life to it. He had his revenue. 'When we raided the place we found worth of Bank of Montreal notes all ready to be Issued. They were to be sent to London, where the agent there was to deposit them and then draw good money against them.

We also found plates for Unitel States gold notes, but the counterfeiters bad not had time to print from them. "Evidently they were waiting to print the United States money before senJing out the Canadian counterfeits, and then close up the plant. Brockway nnd bis pals wouhl have cleaned up nearly null Ion ou that deal If it bud gone through. "The paper was made by Mrs. Abide ST.ith.

She used 'onion leaf pain which Is very thin and very tough. She placed the ht rands of silk between tli'i two sheets, pasted them together ami subjected theiu lo a tremendous prc-sure. The sheets were all right fts to thickness, but they wouldn't stand the water test. And then the silk strands were distributed too regularly. But hen the bills were aed, and counterfeiters nearly always age their bills, the counterfeits were remarkably good.

"I think that the greatest of all the counterfeiters that I ever had anything to do with was Johan Alfred Skog, al though he had nothiug like tlie success of Bwkway. Skog made the best counterfeit bills I ever saw. Me was onlv i7 years old when be killed himself. He was a house painter by trade in Sweden, but he early gave his attentions to counterfeiting. He was arrested in Sweden for making bad money and then came lo this country, une of bis early American counterfeits was a J2 biil with a Mi.niiiiig Jhead.

Une of bis favorite jtetuods was to present a bad bill at a tbMter (luring a rush. He was caught at this in Chicago and arrested, lie broke jail and fled. "We trrced him. nil around the country for mouths, and tlieu lost sight of him. Skog'g bills began to ap-pear it' Nevv York.

He bought out a photograph gallery at liOl Grand street. klyu, and there In ail upper rooju he tad his plant. "lie had tiree as fine cameras as he could purchase. He was one of the few men who were able to turn out a bad bill by photography that was the exact size a genuine bill. "He bought paper pnlp from a mill in Mt sa husetts and mixed In the silk sticnds himself with a machine he made, which was a very fair imitation of ti kiwi that are used In the big The foreign paper money also his a water mark, and Skog was able to imitate that with another home-made machine, "But he fell down on the water mark, and this Is what led to the detection of bis foreign counterfeits." HOW'S THIS? We offer one hundred dollars reward for-any case of catarrh tlmt emmnt cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

j. i neney Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially nbleju pmry out any obligations made by their firm.

West Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0. Waldlng. Klnnan Marvin, Wholesale 'Druggists, Toledo. O.

Hall's Catirrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Price, 7.rc per bottle. Sold by 'all- druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family, Tills are the best.

WEALTH FROM BABIES. Quadruplets Have Made a Fortune for I oor Family. Chicago Four famous hnhl than nine months old have broken the infantile record. They hare giren ac tive demonstration that they are worth the.it weight in gold. These are the Onusby quadruplets, ho have thus far.

earned Kio, and have the pleasing certainty of at least SMtiO a week for a year to, come. They have. In fact, produced the silver lining of the cloud that threatened at-tue time of their birth to engulf their mother and leave ten little brothers and sisters to the cold mercy ot the world. The quadruplets, on their arrival September ltXH, were-regarded not only in tlie light of unwelcome visitors, but distinctly as a fourfold affliction. Their father, Joseph Ormsby, to whom Providence bad proved more liberal in the matter of children than his circumstance seemed to warrant, found two pairs ot twins aud two sets of triplets a discouragement under which he could no longer struggle.

His little grocery and pluinhiug iiop In West Forty-third street, and even his experiments In the line of perpetual motion, failed, to keep pace with the erer-wid-ening circle of his family, so one morning he disappean-d, leaving no address behind, and wle the Big Four came upon the scene had been beyoud bis wife's kea for more than two mouths. In tlie poor little cottage at No. 4KI West Forty third street the family became objects of charity till the "facts concerning the four came known, and a museum manager wandered out for a personal Inspection. The result of that Visit is their present fortune. The next day huge announcements in front of a Clark street museum informed the public tlie coming of the quadruplets.

of mother and babies were shown and overflow audiences responded. A profit of fcS.ocxon photographs and more than flo.OiiO ill salaries, as well as several thousands giren her by the sympathetic, hare giren Mrs. Ormsby no inconsiderable bank account ei, ly left her manager and started out on tier own account. In Minnoent. hibited the children with such success mat, it is sam, erery album from wi nona to Duluth baa a picture of the ramous tour.

Kecently she signed a contract for yjtsj a weeu. ew lork bas offered Mr. Ormsby a long enga cement nt a week. Boston will give $7u0 ana oouinern cities are willing to pay mrse luma ror a signt or the young stern. The Ormsbys hare Just taken posses sion or a new 5 house near Wash mgton part iney drive their own turnout and two French maids cater to the wants of the four, who go about attired In apparel that might make a mil- uooairv oaojr earioua.

Aira, Jjrmsby Mart to finish. aluable in an educational sense, eminent men witn wnom the author has been associated, and historical events In which he has taken No Man dan Make an Absolutely Perfect Bill. WOMEN DO THE BEST WORK Strange Careen of Famous Bad Money Makers as Told by Former Secret Service Chief Haztn. man. can ninke an absolutely perfect ountorfott lill.

It has never been done and tt never will be duut There something In a crook that will not permit lilui to make a flawless plate. 1 think it is liiei These ure tlie word of 1'hurles 11-rk'lis, one ot tue oldest and best counterfeiters hi the Untied states, who 13 responsible fur placing many thousand of dollars iu bad money In circulation. to 'William I'. llazen, formerly tc-Iiit-f of the United states secret service, bureau. I'lrlehs studied tlie problem while Ijo was working on plates himself, strtvlng with all the skill in blm to make one that would deceive the government has studied It during the lon years he has passed In prison.

It Is a fart recognized by h11 of the best counterfeiters that every spurious Mil fnils in some particular. It is true tiut bad money has been made that puzzled the treasury experts, and nt time they have bud to call upon the counterfoil erg themselves to point out I W. 1 I i'C llll-L icct IOIJI. iut. UHW UUS ill" vays been found.

It 1 nu established fact." sail former Chief Hyr.cn to a writer for the New York World, "that when an e-i-'Kniver turns counterfeiter th most liiehly skilled nmh makes more bltiu-ders in turulnir out a plate than does an ordinary workman honestly following hi vocation. woman who has real skill Is the best engraver of a counterfeit plate. She will make a far better one than 'a man whose workmanship is far supe-r'os. The reason is that she will copy the blU exactly." she will reproduce what i before her, liuo for line, dot for tiuf "William K. Tfrockwny.

the most sur-cessf id counterfeiter that ever lived, rented that an honest workman make a better plate than a crook, and to that fact and hi secret of welding Patts of a plate into a perfect whole h' success was due in a large meas- lire "Nearly all of Brockwny'a plates were made by honest workmen tbnrleg H. Smith went over some of them. There was never a cleverer counterfeiter than 'Charier vvaa formerly employed by a bank-note company that made paper money for tlie government. There Is Mory that Iil vanity over his own skllKwas re- fpoiutlblo for bis turning counterfeiter. "He was admittedly the best man In the shop where he was employed, and his pals used to any that he made his first bad plate to amuse himself.

Charley Smith is dead now, and when his end came the treasury people breathed A sitrh nf felli.r "In bis early days Tlrockwnv turned out $5 nnd $10 counterfeits, but he quickly turned his attention to higher ueuominanons. Twenties, fifties and iiunuren were more to his fancy, nnd ne preferred soon hills above all of them, rery frequently entering the field of bonds. He worked for years with 'Val' Gleason, 'Have' Keeneii, Charlev' Adams and L. W. Moore, famous Vone- atiers- in their day.

"Before tlie war Rrockway is known to bare floated one issue of legal ten der rotinterfel bills of the face value of Just before this the gang made a plate of United States go-verm ment bonds, which Charles Overton, tlie famous Ungllsh forger, who was then admittedly the best engraver of bail plates in the 'declared was the mont artistic ever mmle. No prints were ever ruade from this plate as far os is Known. "There were plenty of counterfeiters. mi- niiiMi'. V'gie, -ten novo and who were only second to 'Chnr- Jey Smith as engravers of spurious platea.

whose work was so good and so distinctive that the treasury agents could recognize bills made by them just ss one can recognize handwriting. But Brockway liad different people do bis engraving, and bis Issues could never be identified. "The most perfect counterfeit that Brockway ever pot ont were tae Joint wors or mmseir ani 'Charley' Fmith, They were 6 per cent governments. known as the Jay Cooke bonds. Smith made the plate and Brockwar did the printing.

The work was done In Brook lyn. I Iricbs was a member of the gang at that time. "Thousands upon thousands of dol lars worth of these bonds were float ed. There wasn't a bank In the country that refused them at first. When they reached the United States treas- ury the odlcialg knew that there were counterfeits In circulation because of the number of bonds floating alwwt.

But tbey conjil not tell the spurious nouns from tiio genuine. "Then Chief Brooks of the secret service bureau sought out 'Charley' UI richs. He was brought on to Washington to separate the good bonds from the bad. Of course there was no advantage to the counterfeiters then In keeping the secret They bad floated all the bonds they had made, and so great hal the scare become that It was Impossible to float any bond of that Issue. "I lrlchs picked out the bad bonds with absolute certainty.

He pointed out the inevitable flaw that every ooun torfeit has. Tlie lower border of the bad bonds was jnst a shade higher than that of the good ones. "The forgery of the Morris and Es- ex bonds which Brockwar made, and for which Inspector Byrnes sent him to Mnsr Sing, were almost as nearlv nor feet. Many of them were disnoserl nf but Brockway exhausted nearly all bis resources in trying to get free. "While he was in Sing Sing he raet Dr.

Bradford, a dentist, who was serving a term for malpractice, and theT struck op a partnership. They planned a big coup. Besides Brockwar and Bradford, there were In the gang Srd-ney Smith, a eon of 'Charley Smith, who had learned engrariu 'from hi father: Mrs. Abhie Smith Bradford, who waji aa expert paper- u.i"' ft CORNER SHCONTJ AND CENTER UTILE UOCn. ilK.

sT. rti-: -1tvv 1 vJ. lA 'i ml- 10H ERST MAKKHrAM part. A creditable contribution to current literature. Pino Bluff Daily Commercial.

The book will strongly appeal to all Interested In the history nnd welfare of the race in America. Washington Post (Washington, D. CM. We are particularly glad to welcome this most entertaining- volume of history, travel and observation, for Judge Gibs has written it in a delightfully refreshing vein that will attract the attention and hold it to the end. It Is as entrancing as any book of travel ever written.

Arkansas Democrat. I am a little pessimistic as to negro authors and hooks. But the way you treat an old subject Is fascinating. I have spoken of it to my congregation. Kev.

Dr. L. S. Flagg, Washington. D.C.

Judce Gibbs, the -loading colored citizen. Is an entertaining writer, and a man of varied experience. The volume is embellished with many portraits of distinguished individuals who are subjects of the author's fruitful pen. There a dull page In the book. Arkansas Gazette.

Those who would be leaders of the race could do nothing better than to read and take inspiration from whnt can be found in "Shadow and Light." Hon, James Lewis, Now Orleans. La. A story ostensibly of himself, but that Involves a large number of the Icad'ng men anil events of the nation for many years past. It Is history and l'logrnpliy entertwlned and roads Iik a romance. Southwestern Christian Recorder, New Orleans, La.

It Is an, interesting and instructive book from a very talented man who ranks union it the foremost of his race. Hot Springs Dally News. Impossible to read it without grasping In clear outline the leading charm-tors and happenings In the nation's life, secular and religious institutions which for the past century have operated in the name of the race. Especial nttentlon has lieen paid by, Mr. Gibbs to the origin nnd struggles of Afro-Methodisin nnd to the career of not a few of its founders.

Christian Recorder, Philadelphia. Ta. It Is an exceedingly enterlaining and thrllliug narrative of the trials and struggles of the colored people liefore and since emancipation, and record of lierole deeds of ninny of the grand men and women who were in the work of freeim. educating and elevating the race. It should be read by rising and future generations.

Ex-Gov. P. B. T. Pinchhnck, New Orleans, La.

The most captivating in manner and thrilling in Intensity. It Is an epitome of history and travel that Informs and delights. Colored American, Washington, D. C. has become a dictator In the museum worlii.

Moreover, she is nrofeoted her self against the possible encroachments of her recreant spouse, for last week he obtained a divorce from the ab sent Ormsby. HE BAFFLES GIANTS. How a 105-round l-'oiled Gladia tors of Police Force. (Hartford pout.) Without doubt there Is not a citizen in Hartford today who will not at first hand demur to tlie statement that a 105-pound hoy made a lauirhiinr' stock of the slants of the police force yesterday nfternoou in a test of strength. Itutier.

with his six feet six of bono and muscle, tipping the scale at nearly ISOO pounds, was oue of tlie number fooled by the youngster, and hi humiliation was shared bv ith'eer Beeoher, McCue and others. It wasn't an arrest, simply a test of miisvle against a combination of hypnotic influence and human macnetistu. The youth who hefdift bav the plants of the force strode into the station with "Bill" Crowley during the after noon. His name Is It. It.

Mack. Ho asked any of tlie bis policemen to lift him off the floor by the waist, and the task seemed so" easy that three or lour of the men in rotation took hold of the boy and ith the utmost ease threw him to the eeiline. It required so little effort thnti request to repeat, the feat was lauirhed at, but finally after a lit- tho eoaxlnj Sereeant again bent to the pastime. As he gripped the youth between the ribs tlie latter placed the end of hig finger on the side of the officer's neck. Then things changed.

Try ag he might the powerful guardian of the peaee couldn't hudge the boy a hair. Every policeman present had a similar experience, then they all stood back and asked for an explanation. It wasn't made, because Mack himself does not understand the secret of hl power. In Philadelphia recently scient ists became Interested in blm and put hint through series of tests, but none of them seemed able 'to explain the mystery of his touch on the Jugnjar vein. The discomfiture of the policemen can be better understood when it Is stated that the mighty Sandow was unable tit lift Mack under similar omlitions.

All he does Is to place one finger on the wrist of the man who is attempting to lift blm. and the index finger of his other. hand on tlie vein In the neck and his power 1 complete. -He thinks It magnetic force, coupled "with hyrtnntle Influence, but- further than this he cannot go. njs feats In this respect have been the subjects of illustrated articles In the metropolitan papers for some time.

Young Mack Is visiting William L. Crowley while in town. IDEA OF THE CASH REGISTER. It Came to an Ohio Man While Wnteh- ins the Machinery of au Ocean Steamer. hotel keener watching the uiachin- i nf a hi neenn RtCHiner working In mid -ocean received a mental suggestion that resuitea in tne mooern chsii re-ittAr" kbIiI C.

C. F.nkin ofTaton. at the Midland hotel yesterday. "The inventor or tne iirsx cosh register Tnltu' mnlo. a hotel keener of Ilavton.

He was on the way to Euroiie several years ago. when he was invited to look nt the machinery which propelled tne steamer that was conveying him across the sea. The chief engineer showed tlie hotel man the apparatus that registered the number of revolutions or tne pro peller. wouldn that same idea be a rnntl to keen track of a cash ac count? the hotel man asked. 'I am on my way to Europe, and some or my employes might be robbing lue buck In Ilayton.

If I could Invent a machine to keep a cash account I would make a fortune. The hotel keeper hurried hnma tn Viec-in work on .1 cash register. He dhl not take his trip through Eu-. rope. Hut tooK an eariy nieamer nouiu-wanl bound.

"The modern cash register Is the result of the ideas of the Dayton hotel man, caught while watching the ma chinery of the ocean steamer! Of course, improvements in cash registers are made every month, but the principle of all of them Is the same." FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA, pacred cows often defile Indian temples, but worse yet Is a body that's polluted by constipation. Don't permit 't. Cleanse your system with Dr. King's New Life Pills avoid untold misery. They give lively livers, active bowels, good digestion, lino appetite.

Only 25c at Snodgrass Bracy'g, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Little Kock. Ark. NOTHING EQUALS PABST BEER ON A HOT DAY. THE FINEST AND PI REST BEEH IN THE WORLD. MILD AND GOOD.

LA.SKEU 304 MAIN, HAVE IT. ASK THEM TO SEND IOn-1 CAS BOTH TH0NE3 JiO. 510k COMFORT IN THE KITCHEN. Have you investigated the new Blue Flame Coal Oil Stoves Cool, clean, safe and economical. See your Hardware dealer at once.

For absolute success, us- LvUPION, the fatally safety oil. WATERS-PIERCE OIL CO. FOR SALE BY Willi Price, $1.25. Capital LITTLli ROCK, ARU' American Plan Hotel. lUten IJ.50 to 3.00 per I y.

Cbie for rrlor an1 P.oomn VT'th TatH. The oneiualed aJvansaae of central location, l.berai macayemeut, mofier tppolntmeuis. experit iicttl gerv.ee uu-; pen'ei cu ii. have permmneaily Ubliabed the Capital Hotel aa tue popular rivst-cU), hotel ta Arkinina, JOSEPH W. IRWIN, ManaKer.

The Budvveiser Bottle Beer And all oar besr are brewed of the best MALT and HOPSA money caa buy. Recommended by best physicians. "It is no Corn Bier." Call for AnheuserBuscU Beer. S. SIEBERT, Manager.

Phones 271 LITTLE ROCK. ZX DCH wA filmM IVmarv. S.o!ar rS'SS hr 4 i'li' V1 Vru can he at kov thp uci "wu 4cu iw.Ttc ii wt imi jo cure IP VfllJ UV istiUKau ai PftiS.nniC 1 1 Ii lUUiiKIC tt i.ih. ihr 1 irs. lJ uUtrs on ar.y part b.iy.

l.a.r op cvrfrnw tmuvs cui. It li has tli oi UAH Ji cext terc va tr. SYPHILIS Wl UUioAiiTEE TO CURE Wo solicit thr mmt lmt1nf ras kuJ cb oui lia-ini ki capital our uteiiuiuou ugUfAaiy. 10O-mir Imok will trw. NO BRANCH OFFICES.

C00 REWEDY CO. MASONIC TEMPLE, CHICAGO i.