The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 7

was a three-story structure, but only ed StateX court. The Tulsa Democrat says ttfer action of the two emin OFFER BIG PURSES PRIilY AGITATION A Profitable Business, 3 '4 Business 3 YOUR CASH IN YOUR DRAWER EVERY NIGHT. Start a 2 billiard and Pool room; very litUa capital required; we will sell you zsZ SS? camplete outfit; small payments down, balance monthly. We have camplete SDiendid locations. Write for terms.

15- I Kaosas City Billiarfl TaMe D'f'r Co. i go. 1321 Main Street FAIR ASSOCIATION INCREASED 8IZE OF PRIZES. uniic a tin nni i a a nee iiuuumiu uui.umi unuug Will Advertise List in Leading Horse men's Journals Bring in an Array of Fast Stock. Two purses of one thousand dollars each will See among the attractions of-1 ered by the Coffeyville Fair and rars associauon 10 auraci norsemen to the fair which will be held la.

For est park the week beginning August 7. The association held a meeting Thursday evening at which time it was decided to raise the amount of the purses for the races. One of the big purses will be given for the 2:35 trot and the other given for the 2:14 pace. 1 i ii ih i in iTi tiim iiriM mi iim ill -M- rank of Kansas fairs as only one orl two of the entire number offer prizss of this value. The list of nurses as it now stands I Is as follows: Three year old trot $200.

2:27 trot $400. 2:20 trot $300. 2:15 tret $300. 2:35 trot $1,000. Three year old pace $200.

2:35 pace $500. 2:25 pace $400. 2:18 pace $300. 2:14 pace $1,000. -The association also Instructed the secretary to forward the list to secretary of the circuit and have the r.ii.j i i I I I i I I COST WILL STAND IN WAY OF ADOPTION OF THAT METHOD.

I APintin con nn WLL Al.lUUlJ 0 Likely That Next Legislature Will Discuss Primary Election Bill Politicians Will Fight It. I Topeka. Feb. 9: The nroDOsition I to nominate a state ticket by the primary system instead of by conven tion, which threatens to be sprung at the Republican state committee meet tag February 21. is causing the poU- that the most of them are against It But a ground swell has been started 1 iTor moMnr ti.

i if mm tr. rw.oe,ov; rtc jijii t.i cfiaiiiaii a i aLai lcu il uv niWfr tho nrimarv svstPm fnr natrag a congressman in the First flis trict on 10 next. Henry J. Allen and Charles F. Scott gave it a boost by agreeing to settle the Second district controversy by primaries.

Harvey county, the first to hold a committee meeting, adopted a resolu tion urging the state committee to adopt the primary system in the selec tion or state candidates. The Twenty-second judicial district committee which has jurisdiction over trown, wemana ana uonipnan coun ties has adopted the primary system for the nomination of a district iudee. W. R. Stubbs.

chairman of the Re nuhlican state committee, nas always Doosted lor state primaries. nroviainKi la feasible nlan can be devised to run! II" Onlv one district has taken a stand ne dwtrwt nas tajten a stana ttJ'Lir was raised. That was the Seventh district, where a motion to nominate by Primaries was vot ed down The general clamor for state prim wiT 7 -f rtXf vweH with Jwi uw.ivv i arm by the opponents of primaries. 1 yT Curtis and his friends cannot con- it is a good way to nominate a con- uwaj vvw gressman it is a good way to omi tfo tirket On the same basis IT -17- Vr" ii a 01 reasouiug neuij j. aucu auu v.

x. 1 I I I I 1 i I the first, two stories were used ordi narily. The appearance of a person from out of town was such an event that the stranager was given the guest room on the third floor There I the Emporia boy was entertained with a series of rat fights and other strange noises from the rightful owners of the room he was usurping. In the morning I he kickea to th proprietor that he I had been kept awake all night by a had been kept awake all night by a rat fight "Well, what do you expect for two dollars," growled the tavern keeped; "do you want a bull fight?" I G. A.

R. Smj' tT51 The bi-Hr ZZl Lincoln was observed by Coffejnrille post of the G. A. R. with appropriate exer- lco1 cJub' the first selection being "The Star I Spangled Banner.

Following this Rev. J. M. Plannett (gave an address on the Life of Lin I coin. The speaker spoke of the i early lire or the great statesman spent as it was in obscurity and poverty and then came down to the time when he took the stand for the freedom of the slaves that made him the leader of the North.

The speaker inter spersed his address with stories of Lincoln which emphasized some of i the lovable traits of the great man. The program after the address fol lows: I Reading from Lincoln George R. Snelling. My Country, 'Tis of High School Glee Club. Address F.

M. Benefiel. "Marching Through Georgia" High School Glee Club i ucmai UJ umi auca a ouu6 x.iucm.a. Ane Pst rooms were tasteiuny decorated with Old Glory and the na- tional colors. Every seat was talcen mnnv.Rtood thmuehont the exer.

cises. cises. Anti-Horst Thief Association. The Anti-Horse Thief association has been a strong organization in some ars and each i.lweeK sees its strength increasing, 'T'lior-k ia cQrolv tt moontiff -kf trio I There is scarcely a meeting of the lodge which fails tb see ssme new members added to the already large It cf Thic inprooco nf momhorchin onrt rZ anv nrirner give the country when any property has been stolen has made tne coun New Santa Fe Time Card. A tiw time nnrfl wptit intn pffpt Sunday and the time of the arrival and departure of the afternoon train has been changed, the time of both being later.

No. 201, the passenger, I which comes down from Kansas City.l in the morning, arrives in Cherryvale an hour later than it has been and the train on Hhe branch has been changed to correspond with this. The train! now arrives in Coffeyvllle at 4 uun. iu uiu xli.ciujuu. auu il oiai ia for the north one hour later.

New Pension Order. PnfPpvvillP. nlfi soldiPrs will 1k in. terested in knowing that among the I I I I I I I I I I I I i oi.x-- ii ent Kansa3 Cityans is inspired lby the fear that in a few short years Tulsa, unless crippled; will take Kansas City's trade away.n The elephant ways is afraid of the mouse. While we sit shivering in our own barn-like "opera we.

can at least rejoice in the blessings ogee ana with their fine new theaters. But it's so much easier to rejoice In your own prosperity than In your neighbors! But, after all. is it' any wonder that. after having visited both ana vinita, senator Warner and Congressman Ellis should favor the latter as v. willlnrfv vMt.

to Prile his fpiinw innr, to such a place as Tulsa, with Vinita offering so convenient an escape INDIAN BOUGHT GOLD BRICK. Strangere Let Osage in On Big 'Finn At Bartlesville and Skin With Cash For Brass. Bartlesville. I. T.

Fh gold-brick- game was successfully worked here last wPAt this timo ti vu4v order of things beine reversed, the lvo een soia 10 an maian, me aumentic way nas, nert- iore( oeea 10 nnng tne maian a tn' accomplice. For several weeks past Joseph Boul anger, an usage; residing on a farm in aie Osage Reservation, near the! Kansas "line, had noticed at nierht the lights of lanterns in the timber bacTcl of. his. house, and finally decided" to investigate. A number of holes wer found to have been dug in the rnd Boulanger keDt a watch the next I night, when he discovered- two- men ligging, and demanded to know what t-Tiow -mora fnr- "TO-o'xr -n, a--: -vc a ii wu uioiu cu tuu may -i? tua rru i '-v- i uu it, odiu uuc 'MV "UUJt j.

uuuiaugci, wucie uie fnfpM that ihDV Vl rl fUctnirararl nrtiava 'ZT wu a lot of; gold had been buried by min- returning from California in the 3arly years of the California gold YpitemeTlt TllO man' OvnlnlnAit Vl the miners had been attacked by In- 'Jians nd made a last stand on the spot where the Boulanger farm is situated. All but one of the miners was Killed and the survivor, knowing hot no Vr'iIH Vint normr V- rrr1A i-fl I hat he could hot carry the gold with him, had burled the treasure ana aiade his escape, but was not after wards heard of. cording to the Osages, was authentic, This story was an old one and, ac- that tribe havine formed the attacK- I l1 f'f ieu uu lusuumeut wmcu wouw wcaie I ne "easuro ana, auer swearing tne "sage lP secrecy, promised to return i mt; next uay anu tOCUtC tile treasure, I allowing him 'a; third interest in the "nd- On the following day the men re lurnea Wlin a surveyor instrument, i and, afteia locating themselves In the I right spot the needle swung to the I aorth and the Osage, became excited. I Picks and shovels were brought, I and an excavation made which reveal-1 e('a large fiat rock. TJnder this was I XiJjKJ oia viiviua, aijjaicuuji ui gold, and the party returned to the I home of the Indian.

Here it was ex-1 plained that the entire party should I not De Seen Wltn tne bullion, as mat I would excite suspicion and cause th I litirs OI tne Ueceased miners to de-1 mand the cold, and it was sufireested that Boulanger give the two strangers l.tC0 as payment for their share, money, but a compromise was reacn- on $400 in cash, the best team of horses on the place and a note for the remainder. This was done and the men departed. ioulager tok his si bricks to the Pawhuska Bank -and deposited them. One brick was assayed and found to I I i I 1 I I I I I I I I i I 1 i i I I I i Scott cannot oppose the system. 1 uaia uii uver Lilt; uuilcU OiaitS.

inia I 'nrlll nlnnvflon I r.cuon wm aaveruse ine xair wmeiy and bring some fine horses for the races which will be a strong feature of the meet. I Tllft t-nrtlr- -nrlll t-l as good as any in the state and with tne good purses and the other attrac- tions which the fair association Is I planning the next fair will be a great I event for Coffeyvllle. Instruction Car Here. The air brake instruction car sent out by the International Correspond- ence school arrived in Coffeyvllle TWsrtav frnm. nwntnm -i it wm ue in me Aiissouri acinc yarus i until next Wednesday when It will lovo Van tiion irl- TVio I is a large size passenger coach and it VM AUA A- IVf A UVy Is divided Into an apartment for the car on its trip, an ofiQce room and a room wherfl thf air hrakft annHanrrs I are shown I The instruction room is equipped I with nil thA mndprn in nir and instruction "is dvpn about it nsp I in connection with the mnnine of I trains Th air Pnninmnt is R11f.

I flcient for a freight train of fifty cars and Is in working order for one pas- Senger COaCnanu iOr One engine. Xnel diffprpnt inhrimtnr5 and iniprtinn fnr I vaHmA; mpthnda nnw in iisp for ron-1 TipMlntr onrl usinp- tho nir Tho tures are given every day at 10 rtVlrlr in tho monlno- rkV1orli in I tnp nftpmnnn nnri TrSftnVWV in th evening. These lectures are more es- pecially for trainmen, but are open I I I Kansas City, Mo. 3 Don't argue until you try it. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL FOR FIXES, ONE APPLICATION BUIIHGS RELIEF.

SAMPLE MAILED FREE. At Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed. Humphreys' Medlclae Cor. WiUlam and John Streets. Mew York.

NiSRVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness and Prostration from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 years, the only successful remedy. $1 per vial, or special package for serious cases, $8. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of prlco.

Humphreys' Med. William John N. Y. We Buy WHEAT, 0 0 B- OAT S. Call and See Us WALTON GRAIN CO Dr.

Trimble OCULIST 0PTI0IAM AnO REFRACTIONIST. )flce Testing Parlors, 805 UtjU CcffeyvUi, Kansas. T. M. R0BEBTS0N.

D. DENTIST Southwest corner Ninth and Walnut. Office phone 101. Residence phone 874. Dr.

C. S. Campbell. PHYSICIAN AND ISURCEON 11 8 West Ninth Street Orer Out Rate Dry Goods Store. Office Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 4.

7 to 8. Phones 376 and 165 House Phone 336 Births. A son was born to Mr. and, Mrs. W.

Poison Sunday morning, February 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Howard are the parent's of a daughter, born Sunday evening, February 11. Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Bixby of the east side ot the city are the parents of a son born Tuesday rgght. Death of Mrs.

Ball. Mrs. Caroline Ball died at the homo of her son, 1515 Old Willow street. Thursday, February The cause of her death was a congestive chill. Mrs.

Ball was fifty-three years old. The funeral was held at the house Friday and the services were conducted by Rev. Ellis Purlee. The burial was i'l Elmwood New Operator at Katy Depot. Ed Young of Verdark, O.

has ac cepted the position as day operator with the; Katy railway company. He succeeds M. A. McNeal. The office is now open day and night.

Night Operator Wheeler acts as night agent. Old papers for sale -'At this office. 'sraiiss Iraps hills msspH hv th InwPr hmiso nflu quartei lo-o-i-io, to any one wno may oe interested lni44" uuiu en me uumuu. this kind of work. The car Is Boulanger did not have that much It costs more but does more.

New Music House. Gregg La Follette, who came here from Ottawa a few weeks ago and opened up a music house in the Plaza block, received a shipment of pianos Monday morning and are now carry- them in stock ing tbem in StOCK' Bought a Home. W. T. Terry purchased the brick cottage at the corner of Sixth ana Ouchita streets Saturday and he will make his home there.

The sale was made through the Kansas Land corn- pany. Will Buifd Another Cottage. Upham's real estate agency let the contract for building; a new rour-room cottage on West Sixth street Monday morning. A new house has Just been completed for the same firm on Lau- rel street. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. W. Butler to It. L. Teagarden, l2.1 Butler3 addition to Tyro; P.

E. Mulkey to Edith Fox; lot 12, block Hetnenngton addition to Coffey ville; $500. Etta SillaWay to Anna Sweeney lot 12, block 4, Beatty's add to Cof- fey ville; $750 Citizens' Commercial Club to Charles Hoffman; lot 22, block 7, Com- vi dv-vuuu iv fey ville; $175. C. C.

Hoffman to Thomas W. Noe; Iot 13, block 14, Commercial Club ad- iuu 10 uoueyviue; J- s- Prr lUa Allin' part 1 J- H. Hutter to S. E. Beggarly; lot Dlock 2' Park Place' Cherryvale; J.

L. Strickler to P. H. Finley; part lot 1, Paxson oiftlot, Cherryvale; $450. Solomon Waters to J.

P. Walters, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, block 2, Solomon Wat ers' addition to Coffeyvllle; $300. Solomon Waters to Walters I Scurr; lots 12-to 15, block 10, and lots I 12 to 19, block 9, Solomon Waters' I addition to Coffeyville; $900. Jennie B. Scurr to L.

H. Stevens; lots 12 to 15, block 10, and lots 12 to 19, block 9, Solomon Waters' addi tion to Coffeyville; $1500. L. Stevens to Jennie B. Scurr; part lots 9, 10, 11, block 2, Osborn's fifth addition to Coffeyville; $1500.

C. T. Montgomery to Charles M. Ball; part lots 6, 7, block 5, Grand-view addition to Coffeyville; $1,900. William McClOud to Arthur.

Mc- Cloud lot 14, section 6, and lot 1, sec tion 7, 35-17; $2500. A. I. Anderson to Anna May Nolan lnf 9n Ki--ir roT-i- rio- aa Mo Cherryvale; $50. J- A.

Langstaff to John Nolan; lot block admn to un-erryvale; Delitha Beatty to Emma Beggarly; 'ot 17, block 5, Maplewood addition to Cherryvale; $500 w. W. Bassey to Adventists Asso- -Jation part ne quarter nw Quarter 16-32-15; $200 Wonrv Podan cnmoi ijunv-u iw uwu. wvvil IL. M.

Griffith to Minnie J. Red Seld, Iot 4, block 3, J. C. Glllam's addi- tion, Coffeyville, $1000. Frazier Etchen to Alex Owens, lot 4.

block 4, Kloehr's additon, Cof-feyville, $33. If. K. Staats to Cleva S. Staats, lot block 1, Staats addition, Cbffeyville, F.

C. eBnedict, et to Le Roy Darr, lot 22, Aganippe Park, Independence, $1. B. Cook to H. C.

She ve, part nw nw 1,4. 16-32-17, $1550. TV. S. Upham to Maxim Smith, part se ne 35-24-16, $1575.

-v- 1. A. Trostle to M. E. Hayncs, part lots 1 and 2, block 2, Upham's South' Park addition Coffeyville, $2500.

Small Fire at Independence. The Coffeyville Vitrified Brick plant it Independence, sustained a small loss by fire In one of the drying sheds Monday night. The shed is roofed with sheet iron and the only damage lone was to the frame work, r-, r. on. rp LYOIi'S'litl nch ho nuro hraes Tt was ovnlainort charge of j.

P. Steele and J. C. I Desller Is the instructor. Besides these men the car carries a solicitor, E.

H. Garrison, a fireman, E. F. Pen nell, and a cook, E. A.

Caldwell. A Few Warm Paragraphs. Vinita Leader: 'ITiose who observ ed' the remains of the six steers tha 1 1 attempted to dispute the right of way with the Katy fast mail Sunday near Kiowa assert that a locomotive at 76 miles an hour is almost as destructive as nitro-glycerine. Now will Kansas CitJr be good Tulsa is preparing to boycott the big cuy on tne auoiuiau i Vinita to Tulsa as a seat for the Unit- Habit-forming Medicines. Whatever may be the fact as to many Ulning injur ious KiSte SoSlj Tinn)i onmmittpd himsplf tn iiidinial I district primaries and to be consistent mUst support the state' primaries pro- rnc1f Han Anthnnv fpll in with the congressional primaries scheme land consistency demands that, he fa Vor state primaries.

Other politicians too numerous to mention, have com m'itted themselves by favoring either district or county primaries. In the opinion of a state officer, however, the politicians are unduly excited. The chances for state prim aries are very remote. Sentiment may aiuiuot uuauiiuuua aiuuug pie for primaries, yet sentiment can not always govern. The chief ob stacle against state primaries is lack OI casn toi.run mem.

Anere. aie voting precincts in the state. It womu rdKe lean lu me cinct to nay judges and clerks. The expense of printing ballots and other r-------- post at least ine oniy way sess the candidates, and many or 4 i rich man's and such a ticket wouldn't eet far In Kansas. So the tion, as usual.

The legislature next winter may pass a primary election four Tf -n-rtnl A riaffa Hnno erk lact win. urSuS primaries win not De neia in Kansas, -mere is more aaoger oi tne com- mittee calling tor tn nomination ox a United States senator at the conven tion than there is of the adoption of a state primary system. This, too, is bothering the politicians. They are afraid that it will cause some trading to be done at the convention if a sen ator is to be nominated. Senator Por Iter, of Caney, wants a senator nomi- notcri nf tVio onnvontinn hpMiiso th 1 trading will last only one day, where- as it lasts from one to six months un- der the present system.

Morton Al- tion nominating a senator. He nas not taken a hand in any the district primary schemes, so he is free to plug against" state primaries, which he Is doing. He says with a primary system I 11 nrjrdnl7o Kft pastpm thIH I w. nees on the state ticket. Found A Cash-Bok.

William Rutledge, One of the em ployes in the Missouri Pacific yarfis. noticed a man sitting near a eat ing a lunch from a sack as; ne went to dinner Friday." On his return Ia. i Rutledge found a tin box such as is licsori fnr hn rtlnc va tmh TnrPr? nn I mnnov Tho hnr hri Wn hrnirpn I i open auu-niidicid tained -had been removed On I side of the box there had been a name I hut this has been partly scratched on I With a knife. All that remains is I "John F. son." It is thought that I the man had taken the box and after removing the valuables nad lert tne City.

The police had received no notice of I anyone losing such a box Saturday :) -v Sunday Runaway. There was plenty of excitement on I West EJe11111 street Sunday morning furnisned Dy a team of horses belong- ing to Charley Childers, which ran west tsieventn street sunaay morning I tr fh nw in I they were hitched to pieces. They. were stopped, Deiore aoing iurtner i damage. I Expected Too.

Much. Emporia Gazette; An Emporia boy registered at a hotel in a backwoods I Arkansas town ct loss cjo. The hotel I I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I mbllshed In some journals of more or I Southwest, is meeting with I baugh says that in order to be con-ess Influence, this publicity has certainly great success. Many inquiries are be-1 sistent he is in favor of the conv3.i- pnT1ETfias vpsterdav was one leffalizinff the famous "pension order No. 76." The order made old age prima facie sviaence oi uisaunuy in an appnca- tion for pension, and this was later annulled as having been given with- warrant.

The house bill will make the order Public Sale. McMeen brothers are advertising a public sale at their farm, eight ana i i i nic. sn one-iian mues wesi ui uueyvnie iui Among the property of- fr.sa,Ie a. 57e hfaA twentv head of cattle, eleht hogs. 130 -hirirpns: hav.

hampss and various kinds of farm Implements. S. (i. Estes will cry the sale. Lincoln Day in Schools.

The birthday of Lincoln was pretty generally observed in the schools of Coffeyville Monday afternoon. In all of the rooms a part of the afternoon was aevoteu to a program Drmging rr Wdr Jr- fe6 by eacteacher and did not follow any special line. Will Put in Carpet Stock. W. H.

McGinnes has resigned his connection with the carpet depart-1 ment at Wells store and has gone to cnicago to Duy a stoci. oi car-i fwrs snn will iro'imn this nnsiness fnrl a cently purchased by Mrs. J. J. Barn-" dollar.

Funeral of Baby Patterson. The funeral of the two-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Patter son was held at the residence of C. It. Hare on West Eighth street, Monday ot virt- tk ihv Vftn nino days. Kicked by a Horse. Robert Pine, lmng just across the river soutn or the city, was kicked by a horse Saturday -while working in the field.

The blow was just below the heart and caved in four ribs, causin a pamtui ana serious injury. Had tn blow struck two inches higher death would likely have resulted. Charged With Non-Support. Complaint was filed in the court of Coffeyville Monday morning against Sam Conway for non-support of his -vntr wne. 1 ue compiamt was maue Dy wne, i ne compiamt Mrs.

Conway. The ca February 27. Conway ik. case was set for is a harhpr In thn Mrra shnn. Shot Oil Well.

One of the firm of the Western Tor- pedo Company was In the city Mon day on his way to Nowata to do some work in" the oil Saturday he shct a well on the Franl: May lease on ths 3hockmaa farm. I I I I the Osage that the metal was worth but a few dollars, but he was not set- isfied and took his bricks to Kansas City, where the same result was an nounced. Later it was discovered that one of the men who had assisted in rlofrainHncr Vi hUri nf nnfnro wns? a resident of the Osage Reservation, and a United States Marshal is now hunting for him. The other escaped. The Southwest.

Tiifl tj t. TiiT-noo iT'-toto I which has been- working the past month on the most laudable enter- Prise of exploiting Coffeyville and the ing received already from eastern in- vestors and homeseekers. The firm has sent out several thousand circu-l Tar letters this month. These will be I followed by thousands of descriptive! OUU.lllUOU aiCU kUiat S3 I palghs like this help to develop this country. progressne people are needed to 'put ginger into community and make it great.

Cof- Arrested Two Freemen. 'i no snnnrr nnrr iinnprsnorirT wprn in the city subpoenaesFTiday nnn in tno mnrJO an' ntriciai I nli nt th ronme rf Tipnpvnlp.it I p. cvman na i uiuw.ui.i'iwuiwi. v. Milan and Pete Long were in charge of tne retresnment table and tire oi-1 ncers piacea mem unaer arrest, iong i gave bond for his appearance.

Milan I was taken to the county seat by tno I The benevolent and Protec- "Ye wuer is a new: U16fluu' wu. wo months ago. lodge has a state charter. On Wedding Trip. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest La May t.f rincetoii, Illinois, spent' this week in TltlX i May J. it. McXHeai, 105 bouth Elm street young couple nn thfiir wftdninsr four nn left Fri Coffeyville visiting the family of Mr, on tneir wedding tour lert i for a trip further Into the South' st country. c.

C. Savace. claim acent for the rallwav Wai in hp Htv i sTnnrf P'Jintne city a saort tlIne inursaay. lie was on his vay I i 'arsons irom maependence, where I hss b-ee EattcrL" court. rffi1 Mr.nnwr SndewblS mlsSreluitU'lnS most intfiiHffont rponl avnidint? such foods and medicines as may be fairly sus- I pected or containing tne injurious ingre-I I TV Tasi T) 1 I were," and publish broadcast 11 the ingredients oi wmcn nis popular, meai- cines are composed.

Thus. he has com- pjetely foresUlled all harning critics and all opposition that might otherwise, be urtrf ed against his medicines, because they are now of knowx composition. Furthermore, from the formula. printed. on every, bottle wrapper, it will be seen mat tnese meuicines contain no aiconoi or i KMr i other habiWorming drugs.

Neither -do thv iwntfnnnir narcrttiM tT iniiinnul I asreuts. their inirredients betas? Durely I veetauie. extraciea irom ine idols oi n.t.inl til.nta fnnrwl mntdntT in th 1 nf nnr ArnAriMn nMu nii of I well recognized curative virtues. 4 I Instead of alcohou which even In small I portions long continued, as in obstinate cases oi iseases, oecomes nigniy oDjec- i cravlmr fortlmuian cloys? chemically pure, triple -refined I glycerine, wmcn oi itseu is a vaiuaDia i remedy in many cases of chronic diseases, Deing a superior oemutcens, aniisepiiCr i nntiierment ana supporting nutritive. Tt pnhncM thA rimtire aetlnn nf th Golden Seal Stone root.

Black I Cherrybark and Bloodroot, contained in I Golden edicarDiscoyery." in all brpn- I i a 4 Awith sseere coughs. As will be seen from ft the writings of the eminent Drs. Grover Coe, of New Bartholow, of Philni Sf nddpr. nf gon Medical Scndder, of Cincinnati Ellingwcod, of ChicagQt I ftliJS 6S Ifiiuiis m-iucii wvciai kii rer? tnffredienU thatDr. Pierca I coma nsve ciiosp.ii ja cjj.m i tr.ocs "Discovery forthe cure of ndt bronchial throat and lun? afTec-I tat aUo of chronic catarrh la all rfou5 wherever Va r.re re day he Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to jaccomplish DESIRED X- RESULTS.

Greatest known female Price, S1.50 per bcttle. HTf! Beware of conntprfclts and lajlfatlons. Tbo gennlno pat up only In paste- Vmrd Car I t.i ton with f3--similo loatnro on eido of tha tha: fsj? end for Circular to WILLIAMS il ti. Sol Ageota. Clevelaaa.Oiuo.

FOR SALE BY ROBERTSON DfiUQ.