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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 1

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

if i i 41 L.t 1 fjHBiHLiM MHuHMMMHIi MiwHHiMMHB NHlHriW The Business Man who Advertises During the; Dull Season will Get the Bulk of the Trade. JDOCtOR an M. D. Is Doct6r Brown. but ill In Spntleaa Town, vn confounded clean -Bonder he lean, you know, they use SAPOLIO.

and flirt cannot exist If housewife' wants the frequent attendance, and fe coming in constantly, all she Bo is to let the dirt get ahead of on the contrary, she wonts land pleasant home with no Doctors, let her buy POLIO lily keep every thing clean. iVt Pite lOinUnaiif will ouraB.lnd, '-Jleedlng tuid Itoblne li lihnorljsthatumofs. tbe Itching at once, aow a poultice, Klves instant ro I liot. Dr. Wllllttma IndtairplleOlnt roont Is prepared foi -Plloaandltub 1 tbe prlvati pari-3.

Bvery box Ir By by mftll fill oentt una INT oE rOOLEDI take the genuine, ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA ketps you well, 6ur trade mark cut on each pukin. Price, 35 cenU. In bulk. Accept no LMIOKM tute. four An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial effeots of the well known remedy, amit OF Fias, manufactured by the CALIFOBHIA Pio Syntr llhutrate obtaining tho liquid laxative principles of plants known to bo medicinally laxative and prcBentlnjr. in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system, is tbe one perfect strengthening ttye, clennslnff dispelling 1 colds, headaches and fevers gently yut promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, am) He acting on the kidneys, liver and Without tveakenfng or irritating them, -make it' the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs nro used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFOUNIA Fio SYBUP Co. only.

In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please rememberthe full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN fBANOISOO, OAL. LOtflSYTLME, KT. NEW TOBK, N.

T. by eBOe. per bottle. If I had Grip I would use Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Dr.

Miles' Nervine. FREE TO LADIES Croup, Hoarseness, La Grippe, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, ITI0THI GREAT THROAT LUNG REMEDY. Sold by E. narsh apd H.Wysi Gas Ranges. VERY "ttt AMD those who Appreciate Manliness and Tidiness: i GBB Stove la Indispensable.

If i have a Gaa Range jour help has I longer any ezonne for amadgy facet 1 foiled clothes or generally an- 11 appearance. ro In the kitchen hawses the I house keeper and dirt IB the lu rablecompanion of the coal range. Vith a Gas Range dirt Is It being operated. Independent of her chimneys or floe. No aoot.no no excessive heat.

A Oaa ii worth ite weight in GOLB. I It will only ooat yon In good money, and we will make 9 connections free of charge. ilton Railway, Oas Electric Co. lA Scries of Short Political Stories BY THE iHon. William Hinrichsen Now appearing each Sunday exclusively in THE INTER OCEAN.

Mr. Hinrichsen has written exclusively for The Sunday Inter Ocean a series of fascinating shprt stories regarding the most sensational events of Illinois politics in the last twenty years. These stories are in the form of of novejetts, 'HEY GIVE INSIDE FACTS. Nothing of the kind has 9Yfr before been attempted in political history, Facts stranger than fiction about political history told by a man who knows them $11. vte at ns regarding deeds an4 men ot 0 in the ms- tory of this state Be sure and order tfce Sunday Own EachWeekail Get Them All, VITALITY alt br 8, H.Wr«.

ml King Edward VII in s6n ahd Hi! SUBJECTS ON WHICH BB SPOKE Increased Outlay Consequent tJpon In South London, It'eb, flrst parliament of the reign of King Edward VI1 was opened In the afternoon by the king In person. His majesty was no- companlod by Queen Alexpndra, the duke of York aud Cornwall and the duke of Oonnaught and many others of the royal family. The route of the royffl party, which lay through the Mall, tbe horse guards' parade, White Ball and Parliament street -was guarded liy 5,000 Boldktrs. Thousands of Londoners paclced'Bt. park, bordered the route of.the procession and tilled windows, stands and roofs.

The cortege was short, but spectacular. The royal conch, drawn by eight famous cream-colored Hanovarlans, with postilions lu red and gold liveries and footmen leading the horses, were covered with trappings of Morocco and gilt, preceded and followed by life In full uniform, with slWer breastplates and red- plumed helmett, and a small escort of gentlemen-at-arms, in historic costumes Immediately surrounded the vehicle. King In Full Uniform. Five carrlHKeg' of state containing uniformed officials and ladles-of-the- household, each dhnvn by six horses, with postilions and outriders, ted the procession. Next came the massive state chariot, the occupants'of which could be plainly seen through the plate-glass windows, the king, who was In full uniform, saluting constantly, and the queen bowing on all sides.

Tho procession speedily the short route to an accompaniment of roars and shouts, and reached the royal entrance to the pal-, ace of -Westminster beneath the Victoria tower, at the appointed time. On the arrival of the menYbers of the house of commons In the house of lords, the king read his speech. Prior to reading the speech the king took the oath. The assemblage stood while the speech was read. The Klng'i Speech.

The king's speech was as follows: "My Lords and Gentlemen: I address you for the first time at a moment of national sorrow, when whole country Is mourning the Irreparable loss we have so recently sustained, and which has fallen with peculiar severity on myself. My-beloved mother during her long and glorious reign has set an example before the World of what a monarch should be. It Is my earnest desire to walk in her footsteps, Amid this public and private grief it Is satisfactory to me to be able to assure you that my relations with the other powers continue friendly. "The war In South Africa Is not yet entirely terminated, hut the capitals of the enemy and his principal lines of communication are In my possession and measures have been taken which will, I trust, enable my troops deal effectually with the forces by which they are still opposed. LOM of Life Regreltfld.

"I greatly regret the loss of life and expenditure of treasure due to the fruitless guerrilla warfare maintained by Boer partisans lu the former territories of tbe two republics. Their early submission Is much to be Hired In their own Interests, as-until It takes place It will be Impossible for me to eatahllsh In those colonies the tlnstltutloiiK which will secure I he equal rights of all tbe Inhabitants and protection and Justice for the native population. The capture of Pekln by the allied forces and the happy release of those who were he- sieged lu tho legations, results to which'-my Indian troops and my naval forces largely contributed, have been followed by the submission of the Chinese governments to the demands Insisted on by the powers. Negotiations are proceeding regarding the manner In which compliance with these demands Is to be effected. for tlie Year.

"Gentlemen of the House of Commons: The estimates for the year will foe laid before you. Every care has been taken to limit their amount, but naval and military requirements of the country, and especially the outlay consequent upon the South African war, has Involved an Inevitable Increase. The demise of the crown renders It necessary that renewed provision shall be made for the civil list. I place unreservedly at your disposal those hereditary revenues which were so placed by my predecessor, and I have commanded that tlie papers necessary for a full consideration of tho subject shall be laid before you. "My Lord and Gentlemen: Proposals will foe submitted to your Judgment for Increasing the efficiency of my military forced.

Certain chanties In the constitution of the court of filial appeal are considered necessary In consequence of the Increased resort to It which has resulted from the expansion of the empire during die lam two generations." To One Uturary Anil Arbor, 1'Vb. university faculty will on Monday night of next week vote upon a resolution abolishing all literary degrees except that of bachelor of arts. 'I line seems to lie but little opposiilon to the scheme and It will almost siitoly pass. It will abolish the degrees of bachelor of science, bachelor of letters and bachelor Littler Growing tVwrte. Springfield, condition of former Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Senator David 'I.

Mttler has changed for the worse and be Is veryjow. Anlfiuuciit Olonlnciil I'lrni. Cleveland, Feb. (Illck Moyer company, wholesale made mi assignment ycmerday. No of anil given, Working Overtime.

0 Eight hour are Ignored by those tlreleis little workera-Dr. New 11(9 Pllh. Million, are at work, night and day, curing mil. aeitlon, biliousness, oonntlnat on, headiwtie and art itomwh, liver ana bowel trouble. Easy, Bate.iuro.

Only 2fio at Faul'aPhap. maoy. WUat We Have lor Thli.4ue«lpn arllfli to (WO Mfi FATHER MAYJUD KOSER Atnlth MMt AdheMitt to Hate lentM-ils Jaron Monreit. Pekln, Feb. of rapUTexamination have 1)fien accepted in the Samuel Moter murder case.

Four venires havt been exhausted. The last men accepted are 1 WUllnm Stewart, Ah Thornton and William Camp, all Benedict Moser, the aged father of the man who confessed to the murder of hit wife and children, came I to Pekln from hit home near Morton to learn when he would have to appear at the trial, Mrs. Moser, the mother, accompanied him. They returned to Morton soon'after being Informed that the jury not yet secured. The visit of the old Amlsh people to tlie courthouse was the of the day.

The father went lo the courtroom, where be remained hut a moment. The murderer appeared nervous, hut soon his stolid Indifference. The mother did not go to (he courtroom. It Is rumored elder Mogcr has relented and will offer his son financial amlntniicc. Reuben Moser, a younger brother of the defendant, nald: "My mother and father want to help Sam, but the church don't permit them to.

Yes, I will attend the trial." Benedict Moser said he would attend the trial only enough to meet tho de-, nmndH made niton him as a witness. He and bis wife have been retained as witnesses at the request of both the prosecution ami the defense. PAPER MILLS DESTROYED Fire Coii.ttinr. Valuable Property at Ap" pleton, WU. Appleton, Feb.

Kimberly mills of the Klmb'erly Clark company, four miles from this city, took lire and before the flames wore subdued at midnight the damage done was estimated at $500,000. While slstlng at 'the ftre' 1). Cowle, superintendent of the and was seriously Injured. Several ribs were 'broken and Mr. Cowie was badly 'bruised; The Klmberly papermillH rank among the finest.equipped for a plant of the size In the west and were built In 18IW at a total expense of (XK), including the Improvement of the watef power and the erection of homes for the employes at a.village which sprung up at that point.

The plant IK known as a complete papermill, including pulp, sulphite and paper department. There Is a dam feet Wide across the Fox river at this point, with a fall of about twelve feet. The pulp department of the mill stretches out the river, while the paper- mills and sulphite department are parallel to the bank. The mill has three machines, two wide, fast-running machines.belnxrun' on news print papers and the third, a Blower machine, though of nearlv equal size, being used In the manufacture of manlla papers. The machines alone are valued at each.

Chief E. Anderson of the fire depart men was suffocated during the ftre. GAMBLER SHOOTS A DEPUTY MHrilmll latilly WmimU I'ltUimler Klllam at Denver. Denver, Kel). Marshall, gambler, whose record extends from ocean to ocean, shot and fatally wounded Philander D.

Klllam, a member of a posse of six which WHS about to serve uvlcition papers on Marshall. After the shooting he held live policemen and two special officers at bay for two hours before he would surrender. For two years Marshall has been running a gambling house at Nineteenth and Larauile streets. A few months ago the place was sold nnd Marshall was ordered to vacate. He refused, and the eviction papers were served by KlUam.

Marshall was marshal of Cripple Creek In 189(1 and served In that capacity until ISftT, when he was put out of office. Voice liny Convict of Murder. Nevada, Feb. O'Nell and Henry Johnson, the two suspects brought here by Sheriff llarkreader from Joplln, were seen by Mlta Nora Moran, daughter of Marshal William Morau, who was killed by the robbers of the Farmers' bank at lironnugli Oct. 18.

Miss Moran said: "I feel almost confident I saw one of thorn from a hotel near bj. I recognized his voice distinctly us 1 heard It that night." There were six men In Ihe robbery, but only two arrests have been made. Probably Killed Uy Princeton, Feb. C. miller, a wealthy blind man of Ha- zlclon, was found near his home dead with a pistol shot through head.

He had been to the city and had pur. chased much property tit lax miles. There seems no doubt but that he was murdered, his pocketbook and viilua- blc papers living found scattered around him. There Is numb excitement In the town over the murder. He- had on hU return home, Klood- hounds have been sent for at Plain- Held, Train Away Diimn Illll.

Huttc. Feb. the winding branch of Ihe Northern Pacific railway to Ihe mines on the hill above Bu'tle came a runaway I'l-elj-lit train with incredible speed. The engine, which hail been too lltflil to haul the train to the top, tumbled into ditch. The cars ran three in through tho city, tearing up tracks they passed, and then went into a ditch.

Hrakcman Fiedler WHS llct" aud Kuglneer J. M. Haidln was seriously hurt. I'enilnn Unfit Kanmm City, Feb. I.

Mcltrlde, wno was known on ihc ITIIJS while site wan a member of the Mel ropolltan Opera company UK I.nclllc Hnrdelte, wan lined by 1'hlllpn In the federal court. Tbe charge against her was making ftil-fc ullldavllH to pension papers. Her mother. I.uclnda Parker, In whose behalf the affidavits were made, alio fined for the same of- Woman Marries Her Clerk. Ueiiver, Feb.

Mary Wai tun, a wealthy widow of Appletoii, and John (1, Unimex, a former clerk In bi'i 1 employ, weru secret married In tlilu city on Feb. H. but Ihe fact did not leak out nnlll imw Walton In nearly a of veniury older limn the young man. Hiu'klen'H Arnica Salve has world-wide fame for marvelous It surpasses any other aulvo, lotion, ointment or balm for outs, corns, burin, bolls, sores, ulcers, tetter, sail rheum, fever chapped skin llble (or Cure cuaranteod. at Pharmacy.

niA ionf Event Takes in Rayal Palace in Madrid. aymptomiof lead dootort to treat something else when the kldneyn are put ol order, FoUj'i KMoey Cure will bring, you taffi, other. IRQ DISTURBANCES OCCURRED of Oavnli'y Kept Onlor Throughout the Olt.v-8wne» at the I'Vb. tlio chnpi'I-of jibe royal palace, lu the presence of tlie royal fanilly nnd all urlKtoerary 'and OfflolHldoui of Hpnln, i)onf De l.a» Mci'oetlen Me Botu-bol'jr Haps, princess of the AstnMng, "WHS 10 Prlttve'. cbdrlcM.

of Bour- FBISLKSI MAHIA UK l.AS JIF.ItCKDM. bou. The iirocood- ed with perfect traiKiulllit.v. The Ihotisandg of. tipectntorx in the nelgh- of palace and Illllng the south grand court within the railings were quite orderly.

They were watched by of cavalry, 'who also kept order throughout the city. Yoke About the As the bride aud liridcgrooiu knelt, upon cushions touching the steps of the altar a white, salln-hordered three yards long, and half a yard wide, wan spreud over tlie head and shoulders of the bride, over the shoulders of the groom, but leaving his head uncovered, while, according to Ihe Spanish cutitoii). a white satin rlhhon. called a yoke, wan'tled about the neck of the coujile. the knot lielujr made between them, dignifying their union.

After the mass, which was a low one, there Iielnn no singing, the simple Catholic ritual of marriage was read, the ceremony not differing; in any detail from that'milting the. most humble memlierH of that faith, except that the ritual w'as read from a specially printed hook In Spanish. Wedding rings were exchanged by both parties, these of coiime. lielnj; of groat value and unique workman- Mil Ip. Giving Another custom oliserved was that of giving coins to the hrlde.

by the bridegroom. These may be pennies or silver, or gold co'ng. according to tlie position of wealth of the contracting parties, they must alwayx number thirteen. Thexo. employed at thin wedding were thirteen gold colno, each weighing an ounce, and being of the coinage bearing the bust of Kellpe, the first Spanish Hourbon monarch.

After tlie conclusion of the simple wedding service, the cardinal primate pro- tinnuced a Kliori (liscourse, exhorting the wife, lo love and obey her husband, aud the husband to love and cherish wife, adding: "I give thee a companion, not a slave." The cardinal also uiade reference lo the virtues of the ancestors of the bride and groom, and pointed out the obligations the prince and prlncexK were under to give a good example to those, in an Inferior station or life, and then bestowed the papal and his own benediction. ItiMonlllir WmlillMj. Arm In arm the newly wedded couple arose and left the chapel, followed by single cortege, the two family parties merging Into one. instead of leaving separately, as they had entered. They Iraverued Ihe long lo the apartmenia of Ihe queen where.a record of the marriage was entered In a special civil register, ihc royul family and the same witnesses signing who signed the wedding contnicl on Tuesday.

Tills ceremony ended, all repaired to the. slate dining room. In which the be- trothal'ball was held Monday evening, and partook n( a wedding breakfast. The princess nnd now prince of tlie Aslnrlas will occupy apartments in the palace. It Is mil Intended Ihut I bey shall take a wedding Journey at prefcnt.

Wlx'nuiln Wnmlmaii- Lacrosse. Keb. stale camp of Modern Woodmen of America Is holding Us annual meeting at Kail Claire. There arc delegates In attendance. The lljjhl between f.a- t'rouse and West Superior for tlie next meeting of Hie camp was won by city.

Anil ll'i Ohuri'li Nmiuliliig-. Wlchlia. I'Vh. special lo Tlie Itcunoi nays: The I'nlled I'roi- bytei'lan rliurch at Wlnlleld bad all It's wlndnws smashed with the exception of during the night. It Is supposed hi bu one result of ihn bitter "Joint" war In progress tin-re.

III lor Meiioinlree. Keb. Oliver Milieu lias secured an up! Ion on i lie HITCH mliiK. owned by local pariio' at Waiiccdali, uml will at mice. Tests liavii liren made and a good quantity of ore Kirn Culm, Illi.

r'ch, iniiNt ilia animus lire for yearn wlpeil onl tlie wludcsali' houses of John A. Ilayneti, l.cwlK and William l.oltcrgan, The Itullollii Imlhling and olllce and gUtc or OUy of Toledo, l.uoas Couolv. J. Cheney makes oath that IIP li tlie ennior partner of the fl-m of Cheney A doing in thn city of Toledo, county and NIK I A tbatiaLi Arm will the nii'K o' tino for each and everv caae of catarrh that cannot be cured bv the of Hall'i Catarrh Cure J. Cheney.

Sworn to before mn and lubnorlbed In mv fl'h day of A. OM A OUCANON, NuUW POUIQ. ti Uken Internally, and upon tbe tarn '-iiilnionlal, HAIR Lots of people nave thin Perhaps their parents had thin hair; perhaps their children have thin hair. But this docs not make it necessary for them to have thin hair. One thing you may rely Hair visor makes the hair healthy and vigorous; makes it grow thick and long.

It cures dandruff also. It always restores color to gray all the dark, rich color of early life. There is no long need of your looking old before your time. Sl.OOtbcttle. All "Ana rotniMly fnr restoring color to thn luiir 1 liollnvi! Ayor's Hair Vigor hns mi oiiunl.

I lias.iiln.iys kno Mttinfactfou evorywtiy." A.M.STIIKIII,, Aug. 18,1898. llnmmnmlsiiort, N.Y. Wfltm Ihm Doctor. lie will send yo't a book on The Hnir and Sralp freo, reqnuftt.

If fou not obtain nil the Itt'nefllH you expet'twi ironi the ibw of the Vigor write the Doctor sbiif It. Addreis, Dn. Lowell, Hail. PRIZE-FIGHT ENJOINED frnui Flndlajr, Ordered to I'ro- ceed to Clnrlnimli. Cincinnati, Hollisr tcr has granted itp'rmaiiput lujuno- tlon nKninst tin- prize- fiRlit lit SiKMiKerfest's hall.

TUo promoters will postpone the event until after thi-y can carry the ease to the circuit anil supreme courts. A spi'cJul to The Tinies-Stiir from Flndlay. sen.vs: Company A of the Second resllni'iit bus orders to proceed to Cincinnati at 5 p. m. LOST ON WESTERN LOANS Revolver Nnmml fur Nebraifcn anil Triut of Lincoln.

Fob. Xe- baskn. IxHiii' and Trust company of HastliiKS.which Is cnpltallned at nnd for some tluie has advertised surplus of $135.000, bus gone Into the bunds of a receiver. Manger of the federal court appointed James M. C'lnrls of Hastings, a former president of (he company, upon the application of .1.

Colllu and other Htockholders, nnd fixed his bond at t30.IMIO. The liabilities of the company are unknown. The cause of the applica- tion'for a rcrelvei'slilp Is said to'have toon a jji-neral decline In the value of assets. The company has lent great deal of money on western Nebraska land, and has many loans on farms In the Fifth and Sixth congressional districts. The heaviest stockholders, It Is asserted, are western capitalists.

Lincoln men familiar with the affairs of the company say its present embarrassment In a legacy of the hard limes of six years ago, when successive droughts depressed land values. necolver Clark said: "The very low rates and I he limited demand for loaiw In Nebraska have made the "business of "the company unprolitaltle. The company will KO out of business, and In order that all parties may protected It thought best to have liquidation made through a. receiver." CARNEGIE GIVES IN ILLINOIS Lincoln Will Have New Library Htilltllng Ihiimteil by Magnate. Lincoln, Feb.

city Is to share In Ihc beneficence of Andrew Carnegie and within year puWlc library building will probably be erected on a valuable piece of land In the center of the city donated for the purpose. 8. A. Foley received a letter from Mr. Carnegie offering to give the city for a library building, providing Hie municipality agreed to spend annually for the maintenance of same.

The council met In special session and promptly voted to Increase tin' annual appropriation of library funds lo the amount desired In order lo accept Mr. (Jimiogle's offer. will go east In a few days to meet Mr. Cimioglo and arrange the ma tier. Ni-rliilll CnnitlllK Aci lilent.

LaFayelle. Fob. at nlglil, Ml Klglileeiilli and Union streets, a serious cnuxiliig accident occurred. In which many were Injured. To avert a collision with bobsled an altumpt was made to hint a corner and the rack ran Into a tree.

Oliver Martin siillVred a I'raclnre of two ribs anil Internal Injuries. l-Mvvard Martin's left leg was broken and Mrs. Frank Knyder'x ankle was sprained. All nf Ihefe "ere so badly hurt llic.v ci.uM not be removed In tltelr lionn Iliiberl llainlllnii was bruised abntil Hi'' nnd M'ss llnlli" was Injured In Hie chest. "Or'p robbed me of my sleep and I waa nearly neuralKia and headaobe.

Dr. Miles' Fain PUla and Nervine oared Pearl JJuab, Holland, Mlob. "My atomaoli was affeoted by grip and 1 oonld eat nothing bat oraokera and milk. I Miles' Nervine and 1'aln Pills and the trouble Llndsey, Montrose, Minn. I was prostrated with grip and my heart and nerves were In bad snape, Pr.

Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure gave me new life and health." Mrs. Geo Oolle, Blgln, Ills. "I bad been in bed ibree weeks with grip wben my husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pills and Nerve and Liver Pills, I was cured." Kelnler, Franklin, Iud. SHOES, SHOES.

i- Until you can't rest, at Men's Good Shoes from to $4 per Women's Shoes at any price. You may ask for dren's and Boys' at all prices. WP are still giving 18 ibs. best Granulated Sugar Si with wnrth nf frnnrk. i Herbert Q.

Giberson, Free Delivery. 210 West Third si. KNOWN BY ITS WORK. BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 117 But 8ioon4.it.' treats all diseases of Meaand Women We not only we CURB. Hours from 9 o'alook t.

m. to 8 e'olock p. No Uundiy H. T. JONES.

Chief Uonealln Physician la in Perton charge. VARICOCELE Are yoa one of Tlotltaa? Do you few that care is Impdwlble? Then pat fctttft thatfear for help to at band. Oar speoWl method of treatment Affords IMMSDIATH taa. 00BB BHCAMSH It atrlkee at the very root. Oota- pleteljr remcves all trace of ells- in a perfectly natural Way.

No low of time-no painful operation. the case may hopeless to ve wll yon. 1 CAN BE CURED. HENRY WATSON Contractor and Builder. HAS ALWAYS ON HAND McAdam Building Stone, Cut Stone, Curbing, Doorsiils, Window Sills, Etc.

ALSO DBALBR 5and and Plaster ParU BIDS TRACKS INTO THH QDAEEIB8. Telephone 31 Residence Alton, MARSH'S DRUG STORE Choice Toilet Soap. Elegant Perfumes, Hair Brushes and Nail Brushes, Toilet Articles. Cigars, at MARSH'S DRUG STORE. LUCAS Licensed Architect.

nnd Mechanical Dnuicbnmao. ira Wert Third Third Floor. $500 REWARD We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Uwita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pii! They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain JOO Pills, JOc boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations.

Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Corner Clinton and Jackson Chicago, Illinois. Sold by Sold by B. Marsh and 8.

H. Wyes, Alton, 111. For STYLISH HANDSOME AND DURABLE The Stock at The Moritz Tailoring louse Was never equaled in Alton. A large variety of handsome novelties for Neckwear, Furnishing and Jewelry. J.

Bauer Sons FURNITURE, fak i 1.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
390,816
Years Available:
1853-1972