St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1893
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N 1 1 1 pe W * 755 . * 8 5 1 ‘x . * 4 © 8 8 7 7 * r 0 0 8 I 8 * 2 5 = 7 ty Se 9 . fe as Peas Oe nes ee, - 5 * * * 5 * te re * Poy 3 — ; . 5 : „ 5 3 . ne ee b 8 C 5 v 8 4 4 * 1 a x 0 . 4 i 2 27 32948 House of RAuge. ** 3 et . 2 a9 7 * i a 4 ‘ ‘This is the *‘Barber As-| ; » pphalt case.“ in which Judge Valliant refused Sf 1 AMED FOR Tur: Ten issuing tax bills where Barber ‘asphalt | ) WATCHMAN as Is BLAMED FOR für. 2 —— partion of Jef- ‘ 114 | ne SHE XOTHS OFT AWAY. rede eee case ot e e Moore, a) | 17 Of Ladies“ Embroidered Handkerchiefs, This season's importation, direct from the Manufacturer, at 25 per cent below all previous prices. ‘ Ranging from 160 to $8 each. Also, large invoice of % : 1 44 4 ty 38 ’ F 2 we. 3 Ss ae * * 1 * « TI — 1 O'Clock and sealed the Wall—A Rear Door Left Open but Unnoticed by the Watchman—Names of the Boys Who n 1 dev and Lev Bell, his attorneys, ed bis returns in the mandamus pro- Sings instituted by Haderlein and Brink- ih, the former to compel the issuance of n license at 1187 North Sixth street, the latter for a license 10145 Columbia Bottom road. The Excise Commissioner says that he Is for- bidden to issue licenses unless the applicant is a person of geod 1 character, and he has examined concernfig these gentlemen ral character not to be d to refuse them conclusion was institution effecting th je at Basement Salesroom. Friday Bargains. Print Department. 250 pieces Indigo Blue Prints, 80 yard; reduced from 730. 350 pieces Staple Apron Check Ginghams, 5c yard; reduced from 8 1-80. Splendid line New Prints, 730, 100, 12360, 180. Flannel Department. About 300 short lengths of all kinds of Flannel, including Plain and Fancy Domestic Flannels, Plain and Fancy Imported Flannels, Plain and Fancy BHiderdown. These goods are marked very low and are Rare Bargains. New lot of Imported Wrapper Flannels. Confined styles, boys Who escaped range in age from 16 ) years, and were committed to titut: Om on various charges. (The } is sald to have been led by two “negroes, named Lee Rollins and L. Crawford. _ Rollins was sent to the Work-house for petit . Jarceny, and Crawford for frequenting dis- es reputable houses. The latter's parents re- _. gide at Memphis, Tenn., while Rollins’ home is $112 Lasalle street. The companions or these two youth are Jos. McDermott of 2946 f Atlantie street, committed for petit larceny ; M. O'Hara of 5519 Easton avenue, burglary in tune second degree and larceny; William 8. Woods of 700 south Ewing avenue, burglary and larceny; George Woods of 1021 North §welfth street, robbery in the first degree; James O' connor of Howard Station, tres- passing and suspected of larceny; William Hart of 4205 Easton avenue, burglary and Jarceny and Wunam Kelly of 1487 North Nineteenth street, grand larceny. These boys with ninety-three others ’ answered roll call in the dormitory last night at dedtime, and Watchman Nash took charge of them. There dre two entrances to the boys’ dormitory, nich is on the third floor. One of these ds into the yard by way of three flights of stairs. This door and the other are gen- erally locken on the inside with padlocks. the keys to which are carried by Mr. Nash. It happened this morning that this rear door was open and the supposition is that Rollins and Crawford, who slept near this door, made the discov- ery early in the night, for the crowd which escaped slept almost next to each other. THE ESCAPE. The boys waited until Watchman Nash had taken his seat at the other end of the dom!- Bee tory, and cautiously stipping into their . clothes and taking their shoes in their hand @ashed nimbiy and. quietly downstairs. into the yard. In going down stairs they had to passa watchman in the*dormitory of the -gmalier boys, but they succeeded in this also and reached the yard in safety. Arriviog in the yard they were faced by a more difficuit obstacle in the way of high brick walls and bulldings. They must have de- liberated briefly, however, for they went to ‘an abandoned englne- room used for storing lumber and sawdust and forcing the door of this place they captureda large step-ladder. They had to cross the yard 150 feet with the Jadder in order to putzit against the wail and they selected a spot fut near the dormitory of the officers. ey} scaled the wall and dropp down on the 1 Ly ine 18 of the bDullding and wal ed out ofthe great entrance on Osage street and made good their escape. The fact that the boys had ‘‘flew the koop’’ was not knownto Watchman Nash until 4 o’clock this morning, when a small boy in- terrupted him while reading a newspaper, and told him the rear door of the dormitory was open. Mr. Nash rushed back — investigate and counted nine empty buUnKS. The investigation was carried into the yard, and the engine-room door was found open. Then the ladder was found. | When the other boys in the upper dor- - Miltory were awakened there were several among them who had bunked adjacent to the crowd who escaped, had neither shoes, stockings ts or cap to wear, the runaways having Ken possession of there articles because y were better than their old outfits of — jeans, cheviot shirts and brogan oes. : judgment and disc not subject to be the courts, > Sues an Accident Policy Company. James McDaniel sues the Commonwealth Casualty Co. of Missouri for $1,300 on an ac- cident policy. On Oct. 8, 1892, plaintiſt fell down a stairway and struck on his head and became paralyzed as a result of the concus- sion, and has been helpless for the inter- vening fifty-two weeks. The plaintiff has re- fused to pay the indeninity. ge Probate Matters. Abraham Geist's real estate embraces 57 feet on Webster avenue and 50 feet on La- clede avenue. The personal estate embraces $347.28 in accounts, $1,716 In notes, secured by deed bt trust; bdnds and céupons, $23,395; cash, $1,096.6:; total personalty, $75,554.10. The bonds embrace United States consols and St. Louis street railway bonds. Jacob Martini willis his estate to his wife, Elizabeth Martini, and makes her executrix without bond. Testatrix bas four children, whom he names, but he leaves them nothing. Ricka Klein was appointed executrix of the $1,800 estate of Arndt B. Klein. Benjamin Walter was appointed executor of the $4,000 estate of Wm. A. Walter. E. H. Ponath was appointed administrator of the $1,200 estate of Harriet Williams. * Pha ‘ he oy W 4 1 — * * U a. 2 8 5 * 2 PS Sl 7 2 9 1 ’ * 2 eng ae L. > 3 ~~ a =i 872 3 5 7 P aR 4 eR, he aaah ead aaa . Dat Eee * * ee. > 5 ¢ * = i * „ 1 . 3 . an na 5 a 1 * 70 1 L eer " 0 J 37 0 +, - 7 N a . N 9 : v N 8 N 5 A „* rr N * J « 8 4 : 9 * n Aseria * an 2 8 3 „ ‘ * 2 9 * 75 N n 0 — f aT ta A : * 1 1 * 2 5 i . 4% . ay — js : 7 ‘ N A 8 ] 4 8 K * * * * 2 Ae As Court Notes. In the divorce ease of Tiefenbrunn vs. Tiefen- brunn a motion for allmony has beementered. The widow of Austin S. Moore wa allowed $650, in lieu of provisions. Edward Massa and H. Estinghausen were appoint- ed appraisers ofthe assigned estate of Otto Hae hr. Asba N. Crane was appointed special commis- sioner te take depesitlons for defendants in case of Joseph Humes vs. Martha Taylor et al. The St. Louis Trast Co. was appotnted executor of t 93.000 estate of Lonisa J. Burchara. e Citizens’ Bank of St. Louis was allowed a udgment against Warren Champlin’s estate for 1,090 on a note. The marriage of Isabel Mueller was suggested and her letters as a€ministratrix of Peter Muelier’s estate were revoked. ohn Lane’s curator was granted leave to ex- peas 351.500 ayearonthe young gentleman's edu- Cation. : _ By consent the easo of Rebecca Cady, whd sues Col. D. H. Armstrong's estate on an assigned claim for $19,898, was laid over until Friday afternoon. A jury was walved. The Nationa! Bank of the Republic brought suit by attaehment against Hardman, Peck & Co. for $2,- 570. 98 „B. Jones and Wiiliams were attorneys. The following applicants for admission to the bar Were yesterday announced to have passed: Fran- cis 8. Hunter. aniel W. Baker. Ell H. Taylor, Charles H. Brock, Charies Sherman Reber, W Christy Bryan, Francis G. Eaton. Out of respect to Rig ‘inursday,’’ which the Mayor has declared a publie holiday, the Probate — and Collector Ziegenheia’s omeeslare closed to-day. For $5. Cape like cut, colors navy blue and black serge, seal trimmed, special price $5, For $1.50. One lot of Ladies’ Jackets, colors Ladies’ Real Astrachan Trimmed tan and black, special price Black Jackets, satin lined front, $1.50. special price 86.25. For $4.50. For $2.50. Ladies’ tan, gray, black and One lot of Ladies“ Havana Brown mixed Cloth Jackets, special Jackets, special price 84.50. i Were $7.50. price $2.50. Basement Dress Goods Section. 85 pieces Half-Wool Serge, in all the popular shades, 38 inches wide, 19c yard; worth 35c. Lot of Fancy Halt-Wool Suitings, copies of the Foreign importation, in Friday's sale at 25c yard. 23 different varieties of All-wool Dress Goods, plain and fancy, 36 to 40 inches wide, 26c, 35c, 400 and 45c yard. Best value we have ever offered in Low Priced Dress Fabrics. See Show Window. For $5.75. Ladies’ Jacket, like cut, special price $5. 75. For $6.25. Elegant quality Plush Sacques, like cut, sage lined, Chamois pockets, special price 818. For $3.50. One lot of Ladies’ Fall-Weight Jackets, all colors, special price $3.50. Were $6.50 to 89. 50 For $4.95. Ladies’ Tan Jackets, collar and edging of Baltic Seal, special price $4.95, Were $11.50. ae. By Store Closes To-day & Pe m, + D. CRAWFORD CQ. * > WE 22 f etn ge 2 * At, 1 O' Clock P. M., To Give Every Employe the Opportunity of Visiting the Fair. —ä . — — — ñ ñ .ꝛ5.ñ — ee OWXudds! Prices THIS WEEK Court News. By order of the court the entire stock of the Smith Modiste Co., 2937 Washington avenue, was sold out on Saturday last to Messrs. B. Nugent & Bro., at 26 on the dol- lar. a The Leading Millinery House in the [West. WILL BE OPENED FRIDAY MORNING AT 8 O' OLO OK. customers may depend upon finding The Most Desirable Line of Dry Goods in St. Louis at Satisfactory Prices. Disbanied ths Council. The Henry Shaw Councilof the defunct American Fraternal Circle met for the last time in F. H. Kicker’s restaurant, 1117 Clark avenue, and divided the money they recently succeeded in obtaining from the Supreme Lodge. A part of the proceeds were spent in a banquet, aftor which the council formally dissolved, Tell and Win. — BAST BT. LOUIS. Cairo Short Line Night Clerk Injured— Notes. Gustavus Daley, an 8-year-old boy who was ——— SEVERAL ACCIDENTS. Robert Jennings Run Over by a Horse and Buggy—Injured by Street Cars. Robert Jennings, a i-year-old boy liviag THE RESPONSIBILITY. It is a peculiar fact that the outsite watch · man, Louis Guibor, son of the superinten- dent, did not see the boys escaping over the lawn after they had scaled the wall. It is his duty to walk about the premises from 6 o’clock every evening enten. m. the following day, but strange to he did not see any of the escaping hs although they ran right through the beart of his territory. ee responsibility for the escape, how. ver, is laid upon Watchman Nash, The Jes Of the institution as regards the dorm!- fory are to the effect that both — of this place should be locked while the y are aslee ee furthermore that the watchman should tinually patrol the domitory while on ( „It is said that had he properly pa- trolled the place the boys would not have O easily. Capt. Guibor this morning furnished the poise witha description of the boys who | 2 the detectives are on the look- out them. 8 868 —0hiceaco and Return—86. - Zeave St. Louis 8:40 a. m., arrive World’s Pair gates, Sixtieth street, 4:80 p. m. and at ö Depot 4:55 p. m. A solid special train via the Vandalia and illinois Central Ane on Oct. 6,7and8. Parlorcars and free haircars. The celebrated Diamond Special aves every day in the year at 9:10 p. m. Last train out, but first and only to land you at the Fair Grounds in the morning. Tickets good to return until Oot. 18, 1893. Ticket of- | fice, 221 Broadway, corner Olive, or Union Going Through Sleepers’ Pockets. © Obaries Collins was arrested at 1:20 o'clock this morning for going through the pockets ot three men who were asleep in the Court- | yard. He was caught by an officer in sleepers had nothing in their The but Collings was locked up just the Bara Times Economy. Scores of women in St. Louis are economiz. r on their clothing this fall, yet their wns, jackets and wraps look new and are fashionable color. A few packages of mond Dyes have made their faded, dingy A worn garments as good as new with but é Or work. For lome-dyeing ‘Only Diamond Dyes, as they are simple, ang and perfectly reliable. Fractured His Skull. ann Reilly. 40 years old, a steamboatman, ely trom Memphis, fell in a fit at the vee and Lo gt street at 9780 a. m. to-day ‘struck his head on a stone, fracturin * was sent to the City Hospital — — der people like good things to eat—try noline, a delicious food. Of all grocers. onal Cereal Co., 204-206 N. Commeretal st. OALLED OFrF.——A meéetin a the beer versa Soothing Syrup is an un- eee 4 „ Farieu and exhaustion overcome dy Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no Opiate, Marriage Licenses. 12 Sheppard Smit... 2558 Pine st Sunie M. Cabannle „ 2923 Moraan st Joseph H. Smith 1013 Ohio av Nellie Lansford 1753 Missouri ay Frederick W. Spengemann..........2842 McNaira } Metniad Schlapriz zii. ...8300 8. — Louis Blaek 1002 Chestnut st . 1004 Chestnut st se e* ete Charles H. O’Dell.. : if Ida Chesser.... ...... 701 Boyce av | . .. 6 . Norfolk. Va . 2.722 “weiner aemttite: a . 2-717: Neate ond Gbver ae Singita Borte. ... ... N. Lamas ge ey Annie erlag ..... . ... A n PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Cor. BROADWAY AND Locust Sr, DHATH SS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, Whon inserted in the Post-Dispatca, will be tele- graphed to the NHW YORE WORLD for insertion in that journal, withoat extra charge, when so requested, BRADY—Entered into rest at 6 e’clock Wednes- day evening, WILLIAM E. Brapy, aged 65 years, 10 months and 7 days, beloved husband of Susan ra- ger Brady. Funeral services at his sister's, Mrs. E. A. War- ren’s, 2206 Olive street, Friday, the 6th inst., at 2 p.m. Interment private. Omit flewers. Potosi (Mo.) and Nashville end Murfreesboro (Tenn.) papers please copy. LEIDNER—ELIZABETH LuipxeEn, reliet of tne late Henry Leidner, Sr., our dear beloved mother and grandmother, after a brief iliness, on Monday, Oct. 2, at 4:15 Pp. m., aged 00 years and 11 months. Funeral Friday, Oct. 6, at 2 p. m., frem family residence, 1416 Benton street. A Friends respect- fully invited to attend. MACK—LOUISA MACK, our beloved daughter and sister, after a lingering illness, aged 32 years. Funeral will take piace from family residence, 1900 Arsenal street, Friday at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the famtly are invited to attend. Please omit flowers, NOLAN—On Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 6 e*cleck p. m., after a short fliness, SUSAN NOLAN, sister of Kate Foloy, aged G4 years. The funeral will take place, Friday, 4th last., at A p. m., from her late residence, 2102 O'Fallon street, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Catvary Cometory. Friends are Invited to attend. O'BRIEN —On Thursday, Oct. 4, at 8:18 Pp W.. UFFICER THOMAS O' Bnixx, dearly beloved husband of Cordells. and son of Martin aad Bridget O’Brien, after a Hngering Hiness, aged 33 years. | Funeral will take place from his family residenee, 8424 South Broad way, on Saturday at 10 ocloek a. m., to St. Columbstile'’s Church, thence to Mt. Qlive Cemetery. Friends of the family are iavited to attend. ¢ SAF PARD—Oet. 4, Ut 3:30 p. m., trom accident, beloved husband of Mary Shepard, nee Schnell, aged 33 yoars. at 2827 Dayton street, was knocked down, run over and badly injured bya horse and buggy driven by Charles Doerner of 2950 Dick- son street, at Grand and Cook avenues about 8:80 o’clock last evening. Young Jennings, with a crowd of companions, was running across the street when Doerner drove up at a moderate gait. His playmates ran in front of the buggy and escaped, but Jennings, being near-sighted, ran into it. He sastained a scalp wound extending from the forehead back some seven or eight inches, and a severe sprain of the left ankle. It is also thought that he Is slightly injured internally. His hurts, while serious, are not considered dangerous. Patrick McHale of 2321 Dixon street fell from the rear platform ofa 1 moving Cass avenue car at the corner of Seventh street and Cass avenue this morning. His head struck the granite pavement with con- siderable force, fracturing his skull and sev- ering an artery. Ue was taken tothe City Hospital, where the physicians pronounce his recovery doubtful, Eads Casan, a 9-year-old boy, was knocked down by an Olive street cable car near the Twenty -ninth street crossing last night and received a severe cut over the It temple. Charles Stone, of Commerce, Scott Co., Mo., who is visiting his sister, Mrs. William Hilcke, of 7424 South seventh street, attempted to alight from a moving South St. Louis elec- tric car at the corner of Broadway and Koeln avenue last night and fell, receiving several severe cuts and bruises about the head. His injuries, which are not serious, were dressed by Dr. M. C. Starkloff. . Perry Meyers, a laborer with no settled place of abode, got drunk last night and fell off the sidewalk at the corner of Sixth and Washington avenue. His head struck the curbstone with considerable force, inflicting asevere scalp wound, His injuries were dressed atthe Dispensary, after which he was locked up at the Chestnut Street Station and was held until sober. Via Englewood to the World's Fair. The fast Banner trains of the Wabash Line take passengers in Englewood to the World’s Fair and all hotels in the vicinity of the World’s Fair in advance of all other lines, Leave St. Loulls 9:00 a. m. 8:80 p. m. Arrive Engle wood... 4:46 p. m. 7:01 a. m. Arr. Dearborn Station. 8:10 p. m. 7:00 . m. Baggage transferred promptly and at low rates from Englewood Station. Wagner Buffet and Compartment Sleepers on night trains. Cafe, Library and Parlor Cars on day trains. Free Reclining Chair Cars on all trains. Secure your sleeping or parior car tickets early at Wabash City Ticket Office, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street. A Hawker Arrested. Mrs. Dinge, living at 2322 Menard street, swore out a warrant to-day against Tony Miller, a hawker, living at 2224 Missouri ave- nue. Miller sold Mrs. Dinge a bushel of to- E N Ay cone and me eave. wane in paymen ed. u the bill changed, ahd falled, it is alleged “return witht MU the rear of 2487 23.80 to Kansas City, Alton Railroad. Palace reclining chair cars free. Pullman compartment | in H Osterwish. 1 — On Oot. 7 to 18 inclusive, via the Chicago & pe sleepers. Rock- wie ö BF run over by a Cairo Short Line locomotive in the East st. Louis yards several months ago, and had his left foot cut off, brought suit by bis next friend against the railway company for $20,000 damages, The suit was tried yes- terday in the Circuit Court, and to-day the plaintin's counsel received notice that a verdict in favor of the boy for $4,800 had be rendered. a J. S. Protsman, night clerk in the Line Railway yards. was severely injured while in- specting ear seals last night. He was climbing over a train when the cars were moved, and his left arm was Caught between two drawheads. The arm and hand were badly mashed, and the physician who attended him found it necessary to amputate allthe angers. Prostman resides at 5046 Converse avenue, rs. Ellen Brazil caused the arrest of her hus- band, Mike Brazil, om a peace warrant to-day. She claimed her husband tried to stab her with a knife last night and threatened to kill her. Srazil was arrested yestorday for raising a disturbarce at his home, but Justice Wilson was lentent with him and stayed execution on his fine, To-day he was ar- reigned before the same Justice and was committed to an ** six e e the 80. 1 arles Beedle o et St. Louis, Constable Fran Simons 7 Kast (Carondelet, and Constabie Jenn avallg of Cahokia have been appointed Deputy ame Wardens for this county by Gov. Altgeld. to-day received notification of thetr appointment F. G. Ether ton and J. Everhardt, Depu States Marshals, arrived here last h ght mr oe risonerfs, moons ee captured nessee with three ountains, and stopped in East Cairo Short Bt. Louis elt th Louis this mor w S e 12 N hen they left for m. Hartman wag brought here St. Louis, where he had Seon . was taken to Belleville to-day by Deputy sheriff Mooney. Hartman is under indictment for assanit- ing a man named Garrier at Marissa. party of members ef Kasi St. Leuia Lodge, No. 294, went to Venice lest nigitt and institutea a new louge of the A. O. U, W. there. James Brewer of this ety wil] Tuesday to Miss Maggie Culvihill Bellevilie. The funeral of George W. Schuessler, who died Monday in East St. Louis, took place in Belleville this afternoon. Funeral services were held at2 o’clock at the residence of John W. Schuessler, father of the deceased, andthe remains were interred at Walnut Hill Cemetery. A large number of East St. Louisans attended the funeral. e annual r festivel will de held next Sun- day at the Lutheran Church. Prof, G. Stoeckhart of Concordia Beminary will ¢eliver the sermon in Ger- man in the forenoon, and Rev. G. Metzger of Okaw- ville will preach in the 8 Rev. Christian Kuehn, the pastor, will conduct the special festival services, permite have been issued to Emme Kay- from be married next 01 St. Charles. vanla avenue near addition te a house on Wes n street. na M kel of Felsen 2 * n 9 — George Fauth and lh Te Waere ‘of Lenzbu c. tis of Brunswick, died suddeniy at 11428 0 have been removed emo to Cairo, the former home of the eceased, for a : general nt and * 5 ible Boslety by » Peter's Bulldin sing for a brick residence to be erected on Ponnsy!- B street, and Chris Rust for an West Mai Marriage licenses were issucd Price and 0 and . Th egy oe de-. t mis eit re 0 A 0 mains o m . s city, who who has been here un evangelistic meeting last Chure N ral. : lillam Winke bas returned from 8. 16. where he went to nen e 8 will hold a social Friday President E. a * Pal j ee W 33 2 > 8 Fgh 5 5 et 3 , Sn „ * a is ee . a ee *. i) „ ; 0 8 e 125 | Was — su the head with a el er’s ure h. e a a at 17 . INFANTA, the latest craze, 690. SPECIAL SALE mn We are offering the handsomest and largest selection of Trimmed Hatsin the city. For prices look in our corner window. Sample line of Imported Fancy Feath- ers, many worth $1, cholce .. 290 Prince of Wales Ostrich Tips, all colors. . 290 Stiff Quills, all colors Feather Boas, from 4 es orted Black Birds. j ao Embroidered Baby Caps. 290 | A.HLPUCHS, N.B.Cor. Broadway and Lucas A. & | ; Send for Our Illustrated Catalogue, A SHARP ADVANCE, An Increased Foreign Demand Oauses Wheat to Rise. There was no session of the sierchants’ Exchange to-day, buton the curb business Was Very brisk. The record was broken in one respect, Fair week Thursday has nearly always been characterized by a break in wheat. To-day there wes a 2 advance, 0 the was repo d deints here. The cable dispatches the were weak, but later the foreign markets rose. It is believed among traders that the market here is heavily oversold | The banks were closed, a few of the brokers’ offices were open for more than two or three hours. " Used His ciud. John Hodges, a tough character, fought with his mistress, Amelia Ganch, at 104 North Fourteenth stones n Omer Rite was called a dn * . fellow, who put u strong . due . f “ One of t over the a scalp. wat | WASTE NOT, WANT N The old time adage, was all right in those days. Now, | ’ 7 ill you to want ost-Dispatch ar * a > . SORES * a 8 2 N n ~ * 1 * , ee 5 . hy + * sty 1 E * *. a 3 an advertise- ment in the USE FOR PILES BURNS SORE EYES WOUNDS Sunday dem may. wholly . he * 5 55 1 1 8 5 a * 7 N 5 e we 5 wen 2 i + * . 8 N th o> * 2 ae 2 wes * ‘ : . * 3 < n E eae Oe ye — 9 Above style, 82.45. OI, if you happen to want, ~ — not. Have the early frosts or too late a lin- i sed gering by the garden gate again arou that RHEUMATISM so peacefully. slumbering the summer long? Well, if it’s very bad you must change your diet and perhaps take some distasteful drug —the doctor will tell you what—but first rub thoroughly the part affli POND’S EXTRACT, then with ap it. tainly be much relieved. . 7 K E 4 * © | 8
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