COX WINS BLOW
THEN GETS JOLT
Circuit Court Enjoins Judge
From Pushing Case but
Latter Fights Back.
TRIBUNALS ARE IN SNARL
When Writ From Higher Bench Is
Serve d on JorKt Latter by
Prosecuting Attorney- Kile
Serious Charge..
CINCINNATI. O.. Msrch il. Within
o hour after th Circuit Court by m
majority derision, given by Judges
Peter 8- Wine and a. A. fmlth. had
enjoined Jude Frank W. Gorman from
procedlns; with the trial of Ueorge B.
Co on ths charge' of perjury. Prose
cuting Attorney Henry T. Hunt late to
day filed an affidavit charging both of
the above Judges with "blaa and preju
dice." and asked that they be com
pelled to vacate the bench.
The hearing of the motion wjll go
before Chief Juatlce Taairart. of Woos
ter. O. The affidavit waa tiled on behalf
of Judge Gorman and the prosecutor.
Thla new move In a contest between
Judges and lawyer which promises to
get warmer every minute, was a blow
to Cox's lawyer, who counted on the
Circuit Court's Injunction against Gor
man as a victory.
The Circuit Court's injunction waa
designed to prevent Gorman from tak
ing; up the rase until the Circuit Court
decides a mandamus proceeding against
Prosecuting Attorney Hunt, which en
deavors to compel to rule as to whether
an affidavit by Cox alleging that Judge
Gorman Is "biased and prejudieed" Is
sufficient to remove the case from Gor
man's court. Judge Gorman took ex
ception to the Injunction In open court
today and decided that he would wait
until tomorrow morning before an
nouncing whether he would obey It.
Before the Injunction was granted.
Judge Gorman had given notice that he
would rule on the motion to quash the
Indictment against Cox at I o'clock this
afternoon. It was Just seven minutes
before that hour when the writ con
taining the adverse ruling of the Cir
cuit Court was served on him.
PUBLIC CONTROL FAVORED
President of Bell 11 Mine System Sajs
It's Come to May.
NEW YORK. March M. The annual
report of the American Telephone A
Telegraph Company for 110. made pub
lic today, shows that during the year
fit;. too. 000 gross revenue was collect
ed by the Bell system from the public
for sen-Ice. President Vail In his re
port to the stockholders says:
"Public control or regulation of pub
lic service corporations by permanent
commissions has come, "and come to
Vail further said:
"State control or regulation should
be of such a character as to encourage
the highest possible standards In plant,
the utmost extension of facilities, rigid
economy In operation, rates that will
warrant the highest wages for the
best service, and such certainty of re
turn on Investment as will Induce in
vestors not only to retain their securi
ties but to supply at all times all the
rapttal needed to meet the demands of
the public. Such control and regula
tion can and should stop all abuses of
capitalization, of extortion, of over
charges, or of unreasonable division of
profits."
The number of telegraph stations of
the company the report says, now ag
gregates 1.83.715, while there is a
total wire mileage of nearly 12.000.0t0
niles.
AMERICAN UNDER ARREST
Posing as Detective, He Attacks Itio
Janriro Chief of Police.
RIO JANEIRO. March 2S. An Amer
ican giving the name of Mercury, who
said be was from the Beacon Hill sec
tion of Boston, arrived on the steamer
Byron today and, appearing at the po
lice department, said he had been sent
to take back Robert K. Davie, the Bos
ton broker who was arrested here,
charged with embeulement. When
msked to show his credentials. Mercury
struck the chief of police and waa ar
rested and held for trial.
BOSTON. March 21. No person by
the name of Mercury Is known In Bos
ton In connection with the Davie em
bezzlement case. The arrest of such a
person la Rio Janeiro today In connec
tion with the return of Robert E. Da
vie, wanted here for embezzlement, is
not understood, according to the police.
AUTOIST HELD NOT SLAYER
Judge Kxoneratr Motorist for Death
of tilrl.
BOSTON. March 22. A charge of
manslaughter against Freeman O.
Stanley, an automobile manufacturer
of Newton. Mul, and Colorado, was
nolle pruesed hv the Maiden District
Court today. Stanley's automobile
struck and killed Vivian A. Black, a
young Maiden girl, on February IT.
The report of Judge Sweetser exoner
ated Stanley from blame.
In the Boston Municipal Court today
Judge Murray Ixsued a warrant for the
arrest of Frederick T. Morse, of Mai
den, a chauffeur, charging him with
manslaughter In running down last
night Mrs. Cynthia Holmes Belcher, of
fort Byron. 111. Mrs. Belcher waa the
third person to be killed In this city
within three days.
TWO BOYS JDI OF POISON
nmlnusl ?' ry-w KTrvt r.
tlnued. but about . o'clock they be
came worse. She gave them dry mustard.
s!-e said. They went to sleep for two
hours, but about 2 o'clock they were sick
again, and twitched and rolled a great
deal. She said she did not' think the
bo were very ill. She had raised six
children and did not call a doctor. She
pave tl.em mure mustard and water.
Dot-tor Arrive Too I-ate.
When she heard Mrs. Sherman Drew,
who keeps the hotel, stirring in her
room, the second one from hers, at 7
'-lock this morning, she asked her to
call a doctor and Dr. Herbert C LAtmct
reepnded at once. He arrived at
o'clock, and saw at once that the boys
were dying, so had Dr. J. M. P. Chal
mers summoned. .They applied stimu
lants and washed the stomach at the
younger lad. but they were too late
William died about X o'clock, and his
younger brother died less than an hour
afterward. Coroner Knapp took charge
of the bodies and ordered the post
mortem examination. whm informed by
the doctors that the death of the boys
was caused by some poison.
Absence of Convulsions Noted.
The doctors said they believed death
was not caused by ptomaines, but re
sembled the effect of morphine or some
form of opium. The boys' eyes were af
fected and they were drowsy when the
doctors reached them. Had the poison
been ptomaines, the victims would have
had convulsions snd they would have
been affected more severely sod sooner
than they are said to have been.
It was reported that II. Jurgens had
eaten noodles at the same place last-1
night and that when he aros this morn- j
ing he was unable to talk. When ssked ;
today If he had oeen affected by them
he said. "No. I was not sick from them,
and 2 ate a whole lot of them." Others
also ate noodles there last night but no
bad effects have been reported.
Mrs. Goodwin has been arrested sev
eral times on various charges and Is
well-known in the Police Court.
The funeral expenses will approximate
$100: some say that the insurance she
would collect would not exceed ITO. It
was said that It was with reluctance
that Mrs. Goodwin took out the policies. ;
which were burned several months ago.
VANCOUVER LADS WHO DIED OF
DISCREDIT PTOMAINE THEORY.
cz-yzvr jet
The agent of the company said they
would be paid.
FIVE ARE SENTENCED
STAMP THIEVES MCST GO TO
KANSAS PENITENTIARY.
Ex-Banker N'afUjrcr and Callahan,
Leader of Gang. Will Appeal
Their Cases Higher'.
WICHITA. Kan, March 23. All the
five defendants In the stolen postage
stamp cases tried at the Federal Court
here last week, were at noon today
sentenced to the Federal Penitentiary
at JLeavenworth. Sentences were passed
by Judge John C. Pollock before whom
the trials were held. The sentences
follow:
U S. Naftxger. 15 months In prison
and a fine of 25000.
Frank 3. Burt, who turned Govern
ment witness and gave testimony for
the Government, 15 months in prison
and a fine of tluA
John Callahan. Ave years In prison
and a fine of 21000.
Kdward Karl and Ray Templeton.
the men who robbed the postofflce, a
fine of 2100 each and five years each In
the penitentiary. -
Nafuger and Callahan will appeal
their cases.
Naftxger formerly was president of
the Fourth National Bank in the city,
but was removed by the directors of
that Institution when accusations made
by Frank 8. Burt, at that time Chief
of Police, exposed his dealings in
stamps.
The exposure of wholesale dealings
In stolen postage stamps came last
Fall, when a Wichita physician who
had bought, stamps of Naftxger. told a
United States Postofflce Inspector of his
purchases.
Naftxger told the Inspector he had
bought the stamps of Burt. Burt then
exposed the whole case and told how
Callahan, leader of the so-called Calla
han gang of postofflce robbers, had for
weeks been selling stolen stamps to
him.
SNOWRLTORTBEARISH'
CHOP EXPERT KINDS WHEAT
FAILCRE IS SOUTH KANSAS.
However. He Intimates That If Kest
of State Bears Well. Output Will
Reach 70,000,000 Bushels.
CHICAGO. March 23. (Special.)
Bernard W. Snow, the crop expert,
glvea out the following message on the
condition of the wheat In Kansas:
"In the last eight days I have trav
eled by motor 600 and by rail 1000 miles
by daylight- In the wheat district of
Kansas west of a line north and south
through Rush City and Involving about
2.000.000 acres. The wheat is not up
yet except In scattered sections. This
is so late that germination Is now un
certain and the chances are decidedly
against anything like a fair stand at
best.
The south row of counties from the
Arkansas River west to Barber County.
Including over .500.000 a,c,res. are al
ready detinltely a falure, with probably
three-fourths of the acreage put to
other crops. The trouble In both these
districts was the same failure to ger
minate until after the February rains,
but the west is naturally so much later
than the south that at least two weeks
more must elapse before It can be safe
ly counted out.
-The balance of the state, with about
4.000.000 acres, shows practlcaly a per
fect prospect. If the western district
finally proves a complete failure, the
state, with a normal season, ran still
make from 60.000.000 to TO.000.000 bush
els and to this will be added whatever
the doubtful district finally con
tributes. Vmatllla County Man Dies.
PKNDI.KTON. Or., March 23. (Spe
cials William P. Sturgis. aged 2. and
the oldest son of Mrs. I.lna 11. Sturgls
of this city, died yesterday morning at
the home of his mother In this city of
pneumonia. He was born in Weston
and had spent his entire life In this
county with -the exception of several
years spent at the Shattuck school In
Faribault. Minnesota and the Univer
sity of California.
'WOMAN STRIKING
FIGURE IN COURT
Only One of Fair Sex Among
Camorrists on Trial
Takes Stand.
SHE IS STILL BEAUTIFUL
Sensation Caused When SIhj De
clared .That Government Police
i Offered Her Bribes for
State Witnesses.
VITERBO. Italy. March 12. Among
the several witnesses on the stand dur
ing today's session of the trial of 20
Camorrists for the murder of two of
POISONING, THOUGH DOCTORS
their band were a woman once beautiful
and a conqueror of hearts among high
and low alike of Naples and Ferdlnando
de Matteo. once famed as an athlete, but
In his now advanced years a ruthless
malefactor.
Both these persons are charged with
complicity In the death at the hands of
the Camorrists of Cuoccolos. Of the
two. the woman. Maria Stendaro, by far
excited the greatest Interest at the
trial. She Is the woman among the
prisoners.
She is still young enough to give a
suggestion of the beauty and charm
that brought her fortune but question
able repute. Although born of poor
parents, her good looks won for her
friends high In fashionable Naples, and
these were frequenters of her house at
the same time It was a resort for crim
inals. Woman Is Accused.
It Is charged that the murderers of
the Cuoccolos washed their bloody
bands at her house after the crime was
committed and that she received stolen
gOOdS.
Something of a sensation was caused
when she. replying to a charge that she
had attempted to bribe witnesses for
the defendants, made the counter
charge that, on the other hand, the car
bineers (government police) had offered
to pay her as much as $12 each for
witnesses whom she secured to sign
statements prepared by them.,
The particular charge against De
Matteo. Is that he Induced Cuoccolo to
visit a lonely spot on the outskirts of
Torre del Greco, on the pretext that
they were to meet to organize a burg
lary at the home of Commandator Rossi
Romano. Cuoccolo fell Into the trap
and found himself In a place where
everything had been prepared for his
death.
Denial Is Made.
"Under examination De Matteo denied
participation In the crime and that he
was the head of the Camorra in his
district.
Another of the accused, Zanelll. at
tempted to discredit Abbatemagglo. He
declared that he had known the in
former since childhood. Abbatemagglo,
he said, suffered frequently from con
vulsions as a child. When he had
grown up he was In the habit of beat
ing his own mother, frequently drawing
blood.
The witness recounted several. Inci
dents tending to show the criminal In
stincts and rapacity of Abbatemagglo.
When the sitting had adjourned, the
lawyers and correspondents approached
Abbatemagglo. he charged Zanelll
with being an Instrument of the Ca
morra and declared that he himself had
been an exemplary son, although crim
inal. His repentance had been so sin
cere, he said, he was ready to face
everything for the triumph of truth and
justice.
SUFFRAGE UP TO PEOPLE
Illinois Senate Passes Bill With Ref
erendum Amendment.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, March 23. The
woman's suffrage bill with the referen
dum amendment was passed In the Sen
ate today by a vote of 31 to 10.
The referendum amendment applies
the principle of local option to the suf
frage proposition. It provides that
each political district shall have local
option on woman's suffrage.' If the City
of Chicago, for example, votes for it at
a referendum, the women there will
have a vote on city officers. If a county
Indorses' It. all women In that county
may vote for county officers. If the en
tire state approves It by a referendum
vote, they will have the right to ballot
for state officers.
The Senate voted Tuesday. 21 to 20,
to Indefinitely postpone the bill. ' Then
Mrs. Katherlne Waugh McCallough, one
of the leaders or the suffragists, agreed
to accept the referendum amendment,
which had been rejected a few hours
before. Following this concession, the
Senate, steering, committee called the
bill up. It was adopted and advanced
to third reading and passed.
The bill has not yet been considered
by the House. ' ' :
SPECULATION IS DOWNFALL
Department of Justice Investigator
Forced to Resign.
WASHINGTON. March 23. Stock
market speculation was responsible for
the resignation today from the De
partment of Justice of George M.
Scarborough, a special agent of the de
partment's Bureau of Investigation in
New York.
Scarborough admitted that he had
Ttolated the rules of the department.
No Restaurant
No Bak.ry
No Liquor
Thousands of Yards of Embroideries at Remarkable Reductions
We have been assembling this extensive group of new, desirable Spring embroideries for many weeks. We have had the co-opera-tion
of scores of the best impdrters to make this an extraordinary event as well as a broadly repres ve gathering of the mosj
75c Bands and Edges
Here are vast assortments of
and insertions of fine quality
With deep scalloped edges in
and other patterns. Some of
bands are fully 4x2 inches in
Sale of Soap
10c Jergen's Oatmeal
Soap 6J
10c Jergen's Elderflower
Soap 6J
10c . Jergen's Rose de
France Glyc. Soap 6
10c Almond Coco Soap 6t
25c Box Violet de Lorme
Soap ;..18
25c Box Dutch Sandal
wood Soap 18?
10c Palm Olive Soap; 4
cakes for ...25
75c Castile Soap, 41bs..59c
10c Jap Rose Soap .... 7c
25c Cuticura Soap. .'. ..15c
15c Juvenile Soap. .... 9
25c Peroxide Zinc Soapl6c
15c De Miracle Soap..l0c
10c Peet's Mechanics'
Soap 6
10c Peroxide Bath Soap 7
25c Packer's Tar Soap.l6c
25c Woodbury's Facial
Soap :...16c
20c Pears' Glyc Soap.l4c
25c Fitch's Shampoo
Soap 17C
10c Physicians' and Sur
geons Soap 8d
Bath Room Fixtures
Nickel Plated Towel Rods
35c 15-inch rods 29c
35c 18-inch rods 29c
45c 21-inch rods 31 d
50c 34-inch rods 39
65c 30-inch rods .49d
' Extra Heavy Nickel Plated
Towel Rods, Colonial Style
50c 18-inch rods. ..... .39
65c 21-inch rods 49d
75c 24-inch rods 59c
TftLK FALLS SHORT
Lee O'Neil Browne's Speech
on Libel Bill Disappoints.
4 AMENDMENTS ADOPTED
One Vrglng . That All Newspapers
and Presses Be Burned fcy Sher
iff Is Rejected as "Word or
Mouth"' Suggestion.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. March 23. le
O'Neil Browne's speech on his libel bill
proved a disappointment In the House
todny. when the measure was called up
on the order of second readl.ig. and ad
vanced p third reading. Early In the
morning word went out that Browne's
bill was coming up and in consequence
visitors throughout the Capitol assem
bled In the Hall of Representatives ex
pecting to hear a rousing speech. Four
amendments offered by the Judiciary
committee were adopted without com
ment. Representative Rapp offered two
amendments which were voted down on
a viva voce vote. .One made libel by
"word of mouth" subject to the provi
sions" of the bill. . The other added a
new section directing Sheriffs In every
county to assemble all newspapers,
presses and newspaper plants In the
public square at the county seat and
burn them.
Representative Plercy offered an
amendment adding a new section of the
bill providing that In any trial, civil or
criminal, brought by any pubiic official
elective or appointive, or by any can
didate, the truth of the matter published
shall be a bar to recovery in civil suits
and to any conviction In any, criminal
action. The amendment was tabled.
desirable importations lor tne oprmg season, ouuic ui mc iu o.v. r u - c C
cost of importation and others at less than wholesale cost. In every case the fabric is of the
best soft, sheer quality and the embroidery of the choicest designs and patterns, carefully
" selected for their attractiveness. We cannot remember a previous occasion upon which such
an assemblage of embroideries was ever offered at such decisive reductions. The list tells
its own story to women who know. Two windows are devoted to the display and our center
t,a all the. bargain tables will be riven over to this remarkable offering. Fashion
this Spring has favored embroideries more than for many seasons past. The styles in vogue
n !,.. bl-vm - heirs hands, nanels and flouncines. Every style and every width
will be found in this sale.
27-Inch Flouncings
Reg. $1, Special 59c
Pretty eyelet designs, scroll
and cluster patterns in em
broidery flouncing 11 inches
deep. The fabric is an excel
lent quality swiss and the
work is even and firm. The
variety of designs is immense
and represent only selected,
graceful patterns.
27 -Inch Flouncings
Reg. 75c, Special 39c
Here is a lot of flouncings
at a medium price which come
in handy for trimming early
Summer dresses and- waists;
27 inches in width, made of a
very good quality swiss with
the embroidery 12 inches deep
in scroll, eyelet and filet de
signs and effects. . . :
35c
bands
swiss.
eyelet
these
width
r
Come Fully Prepared to
Be Surprised at
Trimmed Hats
at $10.00
They are Marvels
at This Price
You must picture the
most attractive shapes
in Milan and tailored
hemp hats, then follow
this up with a profu
sion of beautiful flow-
Aa n "ica 9 Tiff small
fl J lit a WUek T,
blossoms. Trimmed in the most
are in burnt and natural color.
Some of the tailored hemp hats come in black, trimmed with
flowers and wide velvet ribbons.
It is'altogether the most remarkable lot of hats we have offered
4- v,;a r,-;- The rnmnare favorablv with what we have seen
around the city at $20.00 and
Bonne Nuit (Good Night) Night Gowns $1.50
An imported yoke nightgown of fine soft- cin!sh?d nainsook
Made with puff sleeves, full length and width. Round neck
finish, and across the front are the words ' Bonne Nuit
hand embroidered and set in, with imitation cluny lace.
Finished at the neck and sleeves with the lace strung with
dainty ribbon-
MAGGIONI
The bill was then ordered engrossed
for third reading.
MONOPLANE CARRIES 12
Breguet Beats Itecord for- Number
and Distance Traveled.
DOUAI. France, March 23. Aviator
Louis Breguet made a record perform
ance today when he carried 11 passen
gers in his monoplane a distance of
two miles.
The flight was made at a height
varying from 50 to 75 feet.
The weight of the 12 persons- was
1315 pounds, aad the combined weight
of th machine and Its occupants was
2602 pounds.
The best previous performance of the
kind was by M. Le Martin, who on
February 2 took up seven passengers
on a seven minutes' trip.
Drinking bn Trains Forbidden.
SPRINGFIELD. III., March 23. In Its
amended form the bill of the local op
tlonlsts forbidding the drinking of in
toxicants on railroad trains passed the
House today without a fight. On sec
ond reading the bill was amended so
as to eliminate buffet cars and diners
from its operation, and this change
removed all opposition to It. The bill
confers police powers on railroad con
ductors and trainmen to make arrests
on railroad trains and interurban cars,
and fixes penalties for their failure
to do their duty.
Wind Drives Destroyer Ashore.
NEWPORT. R. I., March 23. A
heavy northwesterly gale drove -. the
torpedo-boat destroyer BurrouRhs from
her berth In the inner bay and landed
the craft on the mud flats at the foot
of Cherry street early today. The Bur
roughs was resting easily on an even
keel and this morning was considered
safe, although very near a rocky ledge.
Tax on Spinsters Proposed.
MADISON". Wis., March 23. A bill to
tax 15 annually every unmarried wom
an over 25 years of age and to create
a "matrimonial commission," consist
ing of the Governor, Superintendent of
Public Property and Chief Clerk of the
Assembly, was introduced In the As
sembly today by Assemblyman Hansen,
of Manitowoc -The matrimonial . com
mission Is charged with the duty of
bringing together kindred souls when
" .
Dress Flouncing
Reg. $1.50, Sp'l. 95c
These flouncings are 27
inches wide and represent
some of the finest examples
of swiss work. There is a lot
of beauty in every one of these
patterns, which come in the
burnt-out lace effects, Irish
lace patterns, heavy embroi
dered floral patterns, dotted
effects, scroll and convention
al designs. All finished with
i a heavy, strong, firm edge.
22-Inch A Hovers
Reg. $1.75, Sp'l $1.10
Dotted and eyelet and all
over embroidery patterns in
this lot are exceptionally at
tractive. Small, medium and
large patterns are here in pro
fusion. These
VUMWV
fascinating manner.
The hats
$25.00 each.
er-l .
11 you have to
lnat s a
know
about a Glove
application is made for an affinity by
any love-lorn maiden. '
Income Tax Again Rejected.
CONCORD. N. H., March 23 By a vote
YOU CAM BE FREE FROM BAD COLDS
OR GRIPPE MISERY IN A FEW HOURS
Says It Is Needless to Expect
Any Belief From Quinine,
as It Is Never Ef
fective, There Is not one grain of quinine In
Pape's Cold Compound, which, when
taken every two hours, until three
consecutive doses are taken, will sure
ly end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most mis
erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, hfcad and nose stuffed up, fever
lshness. sneezing, sore throat, running
RIlEUnATIS'l
to most painful
WHAT'S GOOD?
ST. JACOBS OIL
It gives INSTANT relief when nothing else
will remove the twinges. It finds and
rests each sensitive spot in a wonderful
manner. Don't wait till pain overtakes
you, let alone overcomes you.
ALWAYS KEEP ST. JACOBS OIL IN THE
BOUSE READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY
No Grocery
No Tinware
No Pots and
Pans
Corset Covers
Regular 65c, Sp'l 35c
Made by one of the fore
most manufacturers of swiss
embroideries. It takes in
practically all the sample
pieces he used for show room
purposes. Dainty Fleur de
Lis and eyelet patterns, also
scroll and floral designs. In
a great assortment.
Edges and Insertions
Reg. 35c, Special 17c
Edges and insertions, fin
ished and raw edge bands; cor
set cover patterns and skirt
ings in pretty floral designs,
filet, scroll and cluster pat
terns. Edges from 2 inches
to 17 inches. Made of excel
lent quality material, insuring
, long wear.
Men's Sweaters
95c Each
Selling Normally at $1.50
Sweater coats for men of
cotton and wool mixed. A
light weight for Spring and
Summer wear.
In gray color with navy
blue bands and white pearl
buttons. With or without
pockets.
Men's Shirts
$1.50 to $3
Soft and plaited shirts
with collars to match of
madras, percale and silk-figured
Soisette cloth.
Made with French turn
back cuffs and round-cornered
stiff cuffs.
Men's Underwear
75c Garment
French Balbriggan under
wear with long sleeves made
of two-thread combed Egyp
, tian yarn. Made with ribbed
cuffs and neck. The drawers
faced with sateen and double-knit
seat.
Men's Neckties 50c
i Blue and white polka dot
and Rumchunda neckties.
Made of the best Evans
twill silks and cut full 48
inches long and 1 inches
wide. French felled and
hemstitched.
of 1 to 9 the State Senate today de
feated for the second time at this es
slon a resolution passed by the House of
Representatives ratifying the income
tax amendment to the National Constitu
tion. of the nose, catarrhal affections, sore-
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years' research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef
fective In the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your" cold or end Grippe misery,
as promptly and without any other'
assistance' or bad after effects as a 26
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound; which any druggist in the world
can supply .
Price
25c
50c.-