if
VOL. III.
THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 189.3.
NUMBER 19.
A SHOCKING TRAGEDY
barter Cansci by a Foolish Wife's
Action.
TKIED fl
DESERT HER HL'SBAXO
5,jide of a Woman Caused by Re
ligious Fears-A Woman Arrested
for Murder.
Kin Fkancihco, Nov. 10. A allocking
p-tgsdy occurred at South Ilerkeley iHNt
sight. C. W. Simons, a farmer, emptied
two barrels o( a shotgun Into the abdo
oien of William Hanson at liliort range.
Simons gave himself up to the authori
ties, ami trill a story that on returning
home lu-i night he found Mr. Simon
drinking w 'I carousing with Hanson,
who wax u farm hand. After some
heated words lietween the two men
matters were amicably settled, and the
party, including Mrs. Simons, repaired
to a saloon hard by to drink to their
friendship. After drinking freely for
tome time, Simons requexted his wife to
accompany him home, apou which Hau
Km said that Mrs. Simons was going
wilh him. The woman indicated - r
intention to go with Hanson, u,. :i
wbirh Simons went home and was le
taming with a shotgun when he met the
WAY'S on their way from the saloon.
.Vac ns says that Hanson attacked him,
J as he came against the gun hoth
isrrels went off. A neighbor, hearing
the shots, got out of lied and saw Han-
ion's body with the clothing ablaze and
Pinions running a av. After extinguish-
ing the names me neighbors notiueu me
authorities.
pursue before the hill is reported to
congress. . Kven so eminent a leader as
Judge Culberson, chairman of the
judiciary committee, has requested a
caucus, and even I'.lnnd of Missouri is
credited with a determination to fight
the bill if it places the articles men
tinned on the free list. The committee
in making satisfactory progress, and ex
pects to have the bill ready to report
when congress meets.
A MOST INHUMAN IIIKHANK.
a Mint Cruel Man-Irani.
Matatde 1 hrooh Bvllvlnai Fenre.
St. Lori. Nov. 10. When little -
year-old Emily Clapton, duughter of one
of St. Louis' leading lawyers, W. H.
Clapton, came home from school yester
day afternoon, she found her mother
hanging from a rope around the neck in
the doorway between her own and the
next room. The mother's throat was
cut, and on the floor under the liody wb
a pool of blood. An overturned chair
and an open blood-stained razor showed
how Mrs. Clapton had committed suicide.
Tlie child nnmed screaming from the
house. The neighbors and phvsicians
Trratnl hi. Wire In
uer for
CiuiAoo, Nov. 10. According to
Judge Tiiley, who yesterday grunted
Mrs. K!la F. yuaekenbosg a divorce, no
woiusn ever suffered the cruelty she
suffered from a husband. The husband,
Wiliiam, was in good circumstances,
lie liecaine angered at ail his wife's re
latives and barred them out, and sent
all the wedding presents back. He
ina le his wife walk 15 miles a day fur
her lieal th, and take care of two horses
and do the housework. If she did not
meet him at the door every liigbt and
siiy, "William, I am so glad you came
home, let we kits you," ho locked lier
in a room and fed her on bread and
water. He kept her locked up 11 days
at one tiuie and eight at another for
this. He stuffed clothes in the baby's
mouth every time it cried, and when
Mrs. Quackenboss wept and sobbed he
counted the solm and made her stay in
lied a day for every sob. One time she
was u prisoner in lied for 10 days on ac
couut of nobs.
went inside
ned.
and saw what had hap- I Dundv ii tin
NEWS NOTES.
Third party men will vote with the
democrats on the new tariff bill.
The postofhee department has finally
found out that the Columbian stamps
are too large.
Mrs. Leland, widow of Major l.eland,
of General Grant's staff, and mother-in-law
of Joaquin Miller, is dead.
Annie I'ixley's remains will be cre
mated at Woking, Eng., on Monday and
the ashes will be takeu to London, On
tariu, where they w ill lie placed in the
grave of her child.
Gov. McKinley does not believe in
spending money f ir jollifications this
year ami says it would be better ex
pended for the benefit of the unemployed
and for those distressed.
Application will be mule lieforc Judge
rv inr future n liehalf
Mr. Clapton was at that time i f t, govern mei.t f.jr mMi' :oru.. r. red
arguing a cane in the court of ap-uls
where a note informing him of hi wife's
suicide was sent. He received it, and
lioldiog it concluded his paragraph,
when he opened and read it. Ill a
broken voice he told the court what had
happened. Ho whs at oneo excused to
return to his home. Mrs. Clapton has
been a devout church member and society
lender. In her anxiety to live up to the
high standard which was set as the de
mand of Christianity, her delicate men
tal poise became unbalanced. For a
month past she has been imbued with
the idea that through some fault she
had forfeited salvution and was doomed
to everlasting torment.
A Woman Arrested fur Murder.
M ahsiiam.tow x, la., Nov. 10. Mrs.
Emily liennett, of Vienna, was arrested
today for the murder of Miss Anna Wife
(in August 20, and is now in jail here.
Hhe has been ill ever fince the date of
era of the Unioo pac'.lic and f.ich action
will undoubtedly imri with no oppo
sition. Mm. Lca.e'J at'.iek on llo- stale ad
ministration i f Kans... Sel.iitor hi:t"n
mid ll. fusion polii-v has created a
t; renter furor than any j.olitical evetit
since the legislative tgnt of hist wmler.
Some populists il l iiinite that
1-n-e if preparing lo over to i!ie
publican party.
At the Methodist nntioua! missionary
conference i u M 'nnoiis.lis ti e pruning
knife was w icalod in tonkin); the misH-'ii
appropriation. 1'. Icons h ;j j 1 lor at
GRESIIAM ON HAWAII
Ilio Sectary of 'Stale Tbiuks
GrcYions Umi Has Been D no.
REPARATION ONLY BY RESTORATION
Nothing Short of Putting Liliuokalani
Again on the Throne Will Satisfy
The Demands of Justice.
Washington', Nov. 10. In a report to
the president, dated Oct. IS, and made
public today, Secretary Gresham, after
reviewing the history of the Hawaiian
revolution, declared that the treaty
should not again be
11. ;v ..Tt-NJ .-xs
'John L. Stevens
sent to the senate.
In his dispatch to
Mr. Foster of Jan.
18, describing the
ao-called revolution,
Mr. Stevens says:
"The committee of
public salety forth
with took possession
of the government
building, archives and treasury and in
stalled the provisional government at
the head of the respective departments.
This being an accomplished fact, I
promptly recognized the provisional
government as the de Jacln government
of the Hawaiian islands."
In "secretary Foster's communication
of February 15 to the president, laying
before him the treaty of annexation,
with a view to obtaining the advice and
consent of the senate, he says :
"At the time the provisional govern
ment took possession of the government
building no troops or officers of the
United States were present or took any
part whatever in the proceedings. No
public recognition was accorded to the
provisional government by the United
States minister nntil after the queen's
abdication, and when they were in ef
fective possession of the government
building, the archives, the treasury,
the barracks, the police station and all
the political machinery ot the govern
ment." These statements arc at varience with
the evidence, documentary and oral,
contained in Blount's reports. They are
(outia licted by declarations and letters
by President Dole, and other annexation
ists and by Mr. Stevens' own verbal ad
mission to Mr.
lllount. The pro
visional government
was recognized when
it hud little other
limn a paper fx:s-
lence, and wl.cn tl
legitimate
incut wa
.'lis. llllKScf-Mlll Ull, .(.111
r- J trol of t!,o pala v, V J.UJbKutKAfA.
Ilhe tm ''rack! and p Mi.'e fta;ioii. Mr.
Mes'Uis, well known li')ytm!y nml tiie
threatening presence of the force landed
by the i.oston were ail thut roi:M have
t hen excited a serioin appti hen-ion in
t ie miiiiU i.f the :u i n, her oi:.ci-rs and
sion by the men who made them of their
weakness and timidity.
The secretary says a careful considera
tion of the facts will show that the treaty
which was withdrawn from the senate
for further consideration, should not be
'.resubmitted for its action thereon, and
then concludes :
"Should not the great wrong done to a
feeble, but independent, state by an
abuse of the authority of the United
States be undone by restoring the legiti
mate government? Anything ahort of
that will not, I respectfully submit,
satisfy the demands of justice. Can the
United States consistently insist that
other nations shall respect the indepen
dence of Hawaii, while not respecting it
itself? Our government was the first to
recognize the independence of the is
lands, and it should be the last to acquire
sovereignty of them by force and fraud."
Cleveland Approves Greiiham.
Washington, Nov. 11. Gresham's
letter is thoroughly and wholly
approved by the
president, who says
he has absolute
faith in the accuracy
of all conclusions
drawn by Gresham,
and that Stevens
and Captain Wiltz
had committed an
act of usurpation
and had done wrong
to a helpless power,
which it was the duty of the United
States government to undo.
CLEVELAND
wl.en the V i i t inted St
rovein- ',' & persons w
: in .f.ill S;"1 )',yfy-ii.-L ! this actiot
and con- - 7-7-' 'X 5 --. v 7 I ing that t
I least last ye.n's ii'low'Hiice wt- nnnle I
many ot the presnhng t -M.-rs, lm t im I ivui supior!i'i -.
i. ...(... . .i.i. -ri... ii i u t.. i',.
VHU.I"I.1HC nils vi'iiltilib' , ,lir vnvn; jn n ri.ii' i km. i.iut,. .m
r.iouut bv
and I'ug.'t soiiml ili-tricti wTe merged
and fi.UllJ approj Tinted.
A crank cdh-d at. the oiliee of M. T.
Derrick, secretary nil t sen Mirer f the
Secinitv lor Savings, in Ci. x.-iiiml. O.,
the crime, and was so prostrated last yesterday, w iih
uinht that o pliyswian was called in. hand hum a
Miss Wise's head was beaten with u iiiaiidiiiu
dviiiiinite liomb in one
i vol vr in t lie oilier, ile-
i.ll 0. Ileniiic kuoi kid him
tlul, mid her throat cut. ill t he nublic I dw n and Liiippli'd Willi him on the
r'ii. The case has been a great mystery, floor. V, hi e i i 1 1 1 i - po-i; ion th.- crunk
''"t th authorities ciaiin to huve a good j fired ot.e shot at I lei i rough hi.
;niiist Mr, liennett, though it. Is coal. Tin- f.-'.iow t In-n jis:n ed through
'' ' '..eiv circ iinst ant i:vl. 'J'lut oinail is a w Itnlmv n n l ese.ipeil.
10 v. ar- old. mid jealousy is said to have
1 n ' lt! ive of I he crime.
I nUI.' It. port.
ov. 1 1. Senator Polph
The rw TarltT Hit!
Washington, Nov. 10. It is (lillictilt
to predict the effect that the recent
elections w ill have on the tariff hill now
being formulated by the democratic
majority of the wnvs and means com
uiittec. Chairman Wilson declares the
passage of the very measure now under
consideration to be the only thing need
ful to restore public confidence and re
place the democratic party on the pedes
tal of political supremacy, but many
prominent men In the party do not agree
with him, and these will counsel moder
ation in the tariff revision. The mod
orute tariff men In the democratic rty
were pretty effectually silenced by the
overw helming democratic majorities of
a year ago, but now, that popular ex
pression seems to have changed, they
have taken heart and propose to be
beard In council. The proposition to
Iut wool, lumher, Iron ore, coal and
salt on the free list will be opposed in
"mie i"arters, and by strong men.
There seems to lie a growing desire on
the part of these men for a caucus of the
Party to determine on the best course to
A I' ui
' W A Ml I Mi l ON
j before ndjoui niii'-til secured the consent
1 of a uiiij n 1 1 y uf t he i o:n mil lee on pit hi ic
j lands to r "ort f.ivuribly his t ill .-
tei'd for three am he time pi-isons en
Jitled to purchase hinds within the for-
k-ltc'l Hunts ot the iort!ieru l acilie e
land grant hud to pay for the siioic, and
reported the lull with n w ritten report.
De hopes the house will act upon the
bill soon after congress assembles, ami if
so he will immediately call up the bill
for consideration in the senate.
Th Hkst Plastku. Dampen a pic
of flannel with C'hamlier Iain's i'ain
L'alin and bind It on over the seat of
pain. It is better than any plaster.
When the lungs are sore such an appli
cation on the chest and another on the
back, lietween the shoulder blades, will
often prevent pneumonia. There is
nothing so good for a lame back or a
pain in th side. A sore throat can
neariv ' .iv be cured in one night by
applying i thi'iuel handiige dampened
with I'ain Ihilni. 5.) cent bottles for
sale by '.'.hikcley & Houghton, druggists, j
May 0i Ci'jwe hm seed rye for sale.
Admiral Skirret, the rauk'ng nav.ii
oi:ii;er at lionoluiu, he says:
"Iftlio troort were laudi d shnp'y to
protect American citizens an 1 interests,
they wors badly atationeil (in Arion
hull); hut if th intention was to aid the
provisional government, they were w isely
stationed."
Thi hall was so situated that the
troops in it easily commanded t he gov- j t)11L. account "avs
eminent building, and the proclamation mutilation he
8ome Bpecnlatl..n.
Washington, Nov. 11. Inquiry at the
department of state warrants the state
ment that the president bas given bis
approval to the series of findings in the
Hawaiian affair. There is still ques
tion as to what will be necessary to res
tore the status ante-bellum on the
islands, but it is generally believed that
the representations of Minister Willis to
the effect that the president desires that
the queen be reenthroned will not be
sufficient. Admiral Irwin will be called
upon to exercise his functions and land
the naval forces of the Philadelphia and
Adams and march through the streets of
Honolulu dragging gatling guns to the
government house. It is highly im
probable, however, that the provisional
government will be obstinate, as resist
ance would necessitate a resort to mili
tary demonstration. It is believed,
however, that when the queeu is again
placed upon the throne the United States
will regard its duty as accomplished,
and tho queoii must defend the throne
and government unpideJ Ly the United
StaU'S. This position is in accordance
with the doctrine of neutrality and fair
dealing to which the government of the
United States is pledged. It is said by
rell up in diplomatic lore that
action is equivalent to acknowledsr-
g that the queen was dispossessed by
the United States. She would have a
good elniiii for damages.
HOME HOKKlr.LK TOItTl 11HH.
Knur trors Slutllaled anil Miirdfrsd
by n M1.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 13. An al
most incredible lynching story comes
from Fort White, situated near the phos
phate mines and convict camps, 20 miles
fioni Lake City. Henry Boggs and
three other negroes, charged with the
murder and robbery of W. J. Duncan,
a wliite storekeeper, were the victims of
tin- mob's fury. Tho report, 'which is
meaner, says Hongs was taken from the
officer and shot, after w hich his body
was mutilated in a horrible manner.
le was not dead w hen
an. Members of the
TROUBLE JS CERTAIN
ir 'Cleyeland Attempts to Restore
Monarcny.
SENTIMENT AGAINST THE ftLEEX
Will Have to Be Kept on the Throne
by Force Next Issue in
Hawaii.
San Fbancibco, Nov. 13. Hawaiians
in San Francisco are wondering how the
royal faction obtains its inside news.
From the day the queen was deposed
she and her supporters have never lost
confidence In their cause. They have
made predictions as to the action of the
United States that have invariably been
verified, and the annexationists in Hon
olulu, when they beard the queen had
ordered new uniforms; for her retainers,
hardly knew what to think. It is the
opinion of those who came up from
Honolulu on the China that the annexa
tionists will make no resistance if the
United States orders the queen put
back, but this government will have to
keep a force of men constantly on shore
to maintain her on the throne, and that
will practically amount to annexation,
with the singular anomaly of a territory
of the United States being governed by
a woman who calls herself a queen.
In the Next Campaign.
New Yobk, Nov. 13. A correspond
ent at Honolulu says the provisional
government expects to be able to per
petuate itself till the next presidential
election in the United States, when it is
expected annexation will be an issue
and will win.
HEAD LIKE A DIME NOVEL.
Tragic Fate or Three 1'artle Who Were
Concerned.
Docglarsvilli, Tex., Nov. 13. Julius
Larneky, a wealthy Pole, had a beauti
ful daughter. She loved Nothau So
roweki, who was poor. Trinidad Romer,
a Mexican who was rich, fell in love
with her. The girl's father favored the
rich man's suit. Recently he told Ro
mer that if be could get rid of Sorowski
he could have his daughter. The poor
suitor disappeared. Romer won the
daughter and Saturday night he married
her. There was a big wedding feast and
the happy Mexican drank too lunch.
He niadj a speech, in which he said he
had killed his rival and done so a; the
suggestion of Larnsky. De had no
sooner spoken than the bride seized a
knife and attacked hiu'i. Her father
caught her arm nnd drew her back.
Th"ii she cut her own throat, .lying in
a few minutes. Larngky then g it a
shotgun and shot, the bridegroom, kill
ing him instantly. In the confusion,
Sorowski, the poor suitor, arrived. D5
explained that Ilomer had given him
$1,300 to go to Fa1.1v, N. M., to transact
some business for him with a man there,
lie searched all over Kddy and finally
found that no such man existed. Larn
fky. the father, is now a maniac.
The Slate or l.luho L.ist.
DARING BANK ROBBERY.
Three ICultliers Recure SH.OOO Prom the
Milton First National.
I'ksdletos, Or., Nov. 13. The bank
at Milton, 30 miles north of this point,
was robbed by desperadoes aliout 3
o'clock this afternoon. Three men, well
mounted, rode into Milton during a
dense fog and dismounted near the First
National bank. One held the horses
while two entered the bank. The presi
dent, A. Hopson, the cashier, N. A.
Davis, and assistant cashier, Chas. Hop
son, were in the hank. They were cov
ered by pistols in the hands of two of
the robbers, who demanded money.
The bank officials hesitated and Hopson
attempted to reach a pistol. The robbers
fired immediately three shots, one of
which struck Hopson in the arm and
another in the side. One wound was
both serious and painful. Cashier Davis
was missed by the bullet, but had his
face badly powder-burned. Hopson and
Davis kept quiet, while Chas. Hopson,
the assistant cashier, handed one thou
sand doljars in gold from the till. The
robbers quickly backed out of the bank,
mounted the horees and were out of
sight in the heavy fog before an alarm
could be given. The deputy sheriff,
with a posse of five men, started in pur
suit shortly after the alarm was given.
Posses also left Athena and Weston and
the alarm is now general. Posses sent
out by Sheriff Furnish of Pendleton are
ordered to take the robbers dead or alive.
One of them is middle uged and stout,
the two others are young, ono tall and
the other medium. Thev had good
horses, one black, one gray and ono bay.
They started toward Linkton mountain,
but it is believed they doubled and were
seen goiug toward Wallula.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Hugh McCullough, of St. Paul, Or.,
was held n-p, badly beaten and robbed
Thursday night. He was down after
some lost boots and was followed by two
men who, after knocking him down,
beat and kicked him about the head,
leaving him unconscious.
Richardson, the "hero" train wrecker,
who is Bervlng time in the state peniten
tiary, has been boasting of his abilities
as a jail breaker, and the officials put on
him a boot loaded with iron and weigh
ing about sixteen pounds. This is in
tended as n'i i.dinoiikiou to him and
others like him.
was read under the protection of Amer- j j1K)h cut into the Ibe-h with long knives,
ican guns. At an early stage of the ; and when he cried out from the pain
movement, if not ut the beginning, Mr. : part of a lilanket was stuffed into his
Stevens proposed to the annexationists j nynith. Another statement is to the ei
thnt so fimri ns. they had obtained pos- I feet that slits were cut and his eyes
session ol the gov- f ii,. id! no and then gouged out. As 10
ship, then in
erniii.-nt building
and had read a proc
lamation ' of the
character above re
ferred to, he would
recognize them as
the b facto govern
ment, and support
them by landing a
force from our war
the harbor, and
he kept his promise. I he pro
visional government was established by
the action of the American minister and
the presence of troops landed from the
Boston, and its continued existence is
due to the belief of the Hawaiians that
if they made any effort to overthrow it
they would encounter the armed fortes
of tii United States. The earnest ap
peals to the American minister for mili
tary protection by the officers of the pro
visional government, after it had been
recognized, show the utter absurdity of
the claim that it was established by a
successful revelation of the people of the
island. Those appeals were a confes- j
the other captives, they "escaped," to it
is reported, but horrible cries and groans
heard in the fwamp chortly after the
escape cause people to smile incredulous
ly at the report. Some go so far as to
say they were treated with much great
er severity than Hoggs, one of them Iieing
burned alive in an effort on the part of
the mob to extort a confession from him.
Pieces of pitch were set on tire and stuck
into his quivering Hesh until he died.
An absolute authentic account of the
affair will probably never be written, as
the whole community is implicated, and
the region is a "ild one, where tho
people do not stand on ceremony. It
would I a dangerous thing for any man
to go there and undertake to make an
investigation.
Karl's Clover lioot. ine new hlissl
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
25c, 60c. and $1.00. Sold by Snipes &
Kinersly, druirtfists.
Mexican Silver Stove Polish causes no
dust.
The steamer State of Idaho, which
plies between Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
and Kns'.o, 15. C. connecting with the
Great Northern at tho former point,
sank near Ainsworth, li. C, and is a
tot.il loss. The passengers were sued
The Stale of Idaho was a tine steamer,
and cost $-;,0Ol). Sim win owned by
Captain S. !'.. Shaw, w lm uas in coil
nmn.d. Opt. H. J''. Dul'uy Spokane,
('..-. l:elter 't Sck:iii and tho iro.it
N'or'.he-u '. '.n'.av. The acci.ient was
c 'is-' , I i.y c.. lisijn with a rook mi the
il.u Iii.fss. O'liy a portion of tho bow
was vi-iolo ahovo water ut hift reports.
Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Kikton, Ky., for
the past twelve years, says: "Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy ,ives better
satisfaction than any other cough medi
cine I have ever sold." Tin'rn is good
reason for this. No other will cure a
cold so quickly ; no other is so certain a
preventive and cure for croup J no other
affords so much relief in i-uses of w hoop
ing cough. For s.ilo by Ulakeley A
Houghton, druggists.
Iyiok at the ei.e of the ordinary piil
Think of all ti.u Iro ibic ni.-l .li.-liirhuiuu
that it causes yon. viouhin'r ymi wel
come s . ne hing ensVr lo tal e, mid
easier in its . :;'?, if nt 'he same time ic
did yo i" go.d? Tlnt i ihe ca-n
will! Dr. Pine's Plem-uit IVlh'ts.
They'rn the smallest in siz , the I oilde-t
in action, hut lie- nmst ile.roiiL'h nnd ln -reaeliiii!.'
in le-uhs l'licv f illo.v naiur. 's
J method-1, ami tln-y tive Ic lp tliiit last-.
Constipation, indi jet ion, bi'wns. nt
j tacks, sick hml hilioiis l.c id.o lieJ. and
j all ilerai'tf.'l its of I in' liver, sli.iimoli
and bowels am p-nmpily relieved ami
jiernianeniiy cm it.
' If fo can't curn your catarrh, no
matter ho- li i.l y oi'r e.i - r of how loin;
standing, we'll pay j.m .?-MJ in cash."
That is what, ii pmini-e.l bv he. pro
prietors of Dr. S ic's Catarrh Keme.ly.
Doesn't it prove lienor than any word
could, that this 'n a remedy tl.ut lines
catarrh? C -sts mily oh cents.
A New Kui-Sry.
A valuable us barley is tV I'-v, i i r
Variety. Itvi.liN inoie to the acre, nf.
the same Cut'- b-lii-' licher and maUh'g
b. Iter feed. It i snpeiioi f..r s..t;p iitil
when go, 'i ml mill 1 1 e:i led like c.rn iimm I,
I makes bread i 1 1 1 1 i i -U" to di-t inuuir-li
i from corn bread. I'.iil;.! I'm. t'ncosi-. i k
i l!i. c an. I sen h.i ir pie. A 1' in i. e.! c't 111
: tity nf ..-( I t .ii I'D obtained I'm' a dollar
a lm 'i.' l.
t f.a liri;ii.
I Pun." ; .lieu. "f til " irHpl IT
! (he as' - it w ;is- s i.e. '.'., I e,. l.u t
i that tl ' . '. !) noi"l u Dr.
' K iii;:'- Sev. 1 li.-.-.n e.-i , n a only 1, d it
: socedy lei-i'V. ry, but. e-c.iiei all of thu
I troublesome nii. r i il'eci of (he noihldy.
i This remedy seems to have a m ..liar
I power in tU'ecting rapid cures n, only
ureases of la grippe, but in all thsea.-i s
of throat, chest and lungs, and bus cured
cases of asthma and hay fever of lout;
standihg. Try it ami be convinced. It
won't disappoint. Free trial bottles at
Snipes 4 Kinersly's drug store.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
ABSOiSLfsjElY PURE