. iV 1 ;qv>S OH««t PaHy in Al»»k»
OFFICIAL CI TV RIFER
t. g Keller, Publisher.
AdwO'it«i &4 Second class mall
mutter Jul, 3, 1S93, U tie SUas
wny r. O. "> i« If
Th» Da1! r A'.is^aji charge® (or
all pujllcatlona -lot solicited, which
Inclujea til aotVej, other* thaa
church; • er clmltabla societies.
Jutwcrlpt'oa Kut<f
0:ia montj by mail
O :o nxoatk t>y carr1®?
mon j1» ly mall
Sii couths !.y mat]
One year t»/ ttall
Juiscr!rtlaa» Aud Advertisements
K.-celyed By
i\. •: Nc ' j O- Whitohors®, Y- T
E W ClJ«v» Carcrcw Y. T
K rillrui. Atlin. B. <
% 75
1 00
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450
9 00
CUR Fi_AG
EDITORIAL
:: ! ail 1 pivV
ol o; 'hi* yeipa'
. ,• to ».i>it;rress. Tv.
for 'h,» Job
»*ka! ta.Jo to'.vt<'rri
: to tc
iru*:ou ty. After
.1 Hv rcimMt.au party
■.-i.!-:i a; d will con
: .. ;i Umajority
A't> 1h> ly w-jio doubt
■ i'.'i froai hectic Wl
»! c::tiiv to tho.
t !.v- jiiout-'r va-i fol
; »: J • <>»«•:|"s. H«
i h' ;v <v r »i;tCA 1I«
Xouf. A:lin aul Ta:i
d -i tli • Panha^ jl
: I a iiiai:itancv tUrc
:r:,ry ::o: , xife-i^d la
AUis&ra. ifr knows
.ou;^!it an J nianv of til*
i lit- know* what every
...-ka wants and hac
• id«a of what ©v«ry
-ka want" at-d has a
■ to yi.
A i f« J- at Wush'ns'oa a
!_• \rl;o has th^ latelligeRO®
a 2-1 UJustO" aad patie&Ca to t'elP
Prec;;up!«i ^.c^^ers cj cone's ua
ilTs-ar.a that tU«y cam g*t more t»e
fal uic'Mt.ra about the U-rr'tory
fru:i. • . >pl a'..j lire h-r* than from
•vposu * of j-tn'ral aslniu'ty 'a
ih« i.ir <ast who waiti to try their
1'ad-' o; long-*ufe''n^f^.ld.
T.;<- -.-(.•raMicaa candidSt'1 fop del6
^at'. wa> Licra aa-i ra .*d 'u New
Kn-MLj ar.'l has cay;* d hiJ tar'j"l
•••tucu':, a tv'th ath« fre« I'f* vl'oa
of tit? .orlliwtst, ire kaow* the
auJ ho fc:iow3 the wst. He
. : ,i :i. iou?;.l»r- d Ata-T'can and a
thort-ughbrd Alaska I. It euough.
—Anvfcora?.j Tim-s.
As It U;ed to Be.
A v •'"' - : .-!:!'•• r "l the Tnlforra
n:'!''-. K. • •;' 1". I-"!•-*•' was making ar
r:<- . ' '!h» antiuiil party
v\! ' ' • i - ve. The affair
w: ^ ! th- ":'nntinl-annnal," and
ho t::!k. ! a :it deal about it at
hot,-.,.. I
i>n.> I'vnlni- Ma mother heoame In
lor' s;ed in rt:c forty. "I don't be
Beve yo'tr !'• s enough affairs,"
Ihe to!d IT!*). . several years ago
attended lodge reg
■tar!y t to he something al
B! .st •" .tv Tot's see," she
n-1 ! >f nisht they called
th ■in."
• • n v : l ed at his
eht:-* "l i.' 'I.'v • ;,.:ni|ii then,
Ijiotlu'r." I," :■ "nr.-id. "Yo'i remember
thi»' was 1'. .'ore ive vent dry In In
diana."- Iudiaiuipulit >'«»> . .1
GIsg
CAJTE
<sf
NDlSn
yjLLPjumsn
AUTHOR- OF"
—rMB DBV1LV OWN "
"MVLAPY OF THE NORTH ' ETC
J3y 2?ASSZ>AjUL PAJSR/tSH 1_
"ne naa out one
to get his prlsone d trus,
the open. Hi. grey
to luck, and a fair ^ ^ (hoy ^leam
eyes ^ere almost ^ n>volver barrels.
£d°b" clipped mustache fairly bris
5u"sr-:»
side the 8*lnRi"B rumrtr of what
sunshine. Already^ wl,dflre.
had occurred had si { oaKer
a„d men wew "me band In the of
enough to> Wke■ . almuly lll)oUt the
fray. A few were r,>nuin»: rapid
steps. while o i . | ut uncertain,
ly toward ^'"•^i'^n whl.h p."
It was this un - siender
the Uttle marshal ^ ^
chance. "is . vislt)lt. ,m whom
but there was no t.i ^ timergency.
he couU\ "^rcelv an Instant of hesl
Th«*re wi nnick^earchlng eyes survey
tancy. hb a«"-k - seeking the
^ the scene, and thai
face of his Prlso";>r; put> jimr he
"Willing to fifcht tin
asked shortly. the pl#nr
-You bet. Pan, wni We
••Tne bis rock In Bear creek.
1U tie nUht Ta ^ nnybody stop
81 lhVhr "topher Columbus. 1 hate to
SMil-'1*''-""'
chance." waste. They
shouting. s,iots> but ,hc
Tlu.re were a { (he corner
two runners pun - , ared, ap
of the building ami ««£ ^rn
2T?*^'ve 'hat. l-rdly Paused
"<» U>stcott held back, re
iu their ra • ^ com
tBrded by the shorter legs of ^ ^
panion. "-'v<'rl '1 allva'nce of their
a hundred ft' ^ ^....-hed the hotel,
pursuers wh>n - (ll„ 0„wardly
In spite of I.acj - " " !ose m.
ov*r h,s
^ *;|ueSn whuUead! doCn-'t mi«l n>e."
run like a ^' d was clear, except
r r " 'ding cowbovs. and the niar
for the speeding to<< - worU «f
I"1 "There-vaTa fusillade of shots.
*T' Vu l\: endvd. one rider was
5 ^ .he dust, the other galloping
down in th. <iu . ou hls puny,
madly awaj. U«.. « 0„t of
with no pttrpos^ ..lunced into
range. The two •JSl^X ro„gh
,he ,msh,"s p;'p;;ir,(.t coarse to Where
est but most d reet dropped
the rather in,e marshal,
off to the strear.. hJ • ^ Wn|S0,f bodl
pausing for urfb" ~ Clasping his
^r^f ran. half rolled to the
take 'hose
said, "and hold "f.* ue^l 'em. That
too. for we re so • - ^ ^ to my
water out thar » ktfCp them
necU. Come cm ;„,lh,.r bout me."
things dr>. a" „ fl,ilow
»e ',lun-'Hl. * ' Us held above his
ed. both cartridge hell* ntt
hefpK water deepened rapidly, and
The watir a I ,V!llst. lean-^
Westcott was soon .
He Heard the Marshal Splashing Along
Behind.
Ing to his right to keep his feet; he
heard the marshal splashing along be
hind- convinced by his Veasejess pro
fantty tnat ne aiso mum- inusic™ ...
spite of his shortness of limbs. In
deed, they attained the rock shelter
almost together, creeping up through
a narrow crevasse, leaving a wet trail
along the grey stone. This was ac
complished none too soon, a yell from
the bank telling of their discovery,
followed by the crack of a gun. The
marshal, who was still exposed, hasti
ly crept under cover, wiping a drop
of blood from his cheek where a
splinter of rock dislodged by the bullet
bad slashed the flesh. He was, never
theless, In excellent humor, his keen
grey eyes laughing as he peered out
over the rock rampart.
"If they keep up shootln' like that,
Jim, I reckon our Insurance won't be
high," he said. "I'm plumb ashamed
of the camp, the way them boys waste
lead. Hand over them cartridges; let's
see what sorter stock we got."
CHAPTER X.
The Rock In the Stream.
Westcott was sensible now of a feel
ing of intense exhaustion. The fierce
fighting In the room behind the saloon;
the excitement of the attempt to es
cape; the chase, ending with the
plunge through the stream had left
him pitifully weak. The marshal no
ticed it, and cast a swift glance into
the other's face.
"About all in, Jim?" he inquired un
derstandingiy. "Little out of your line,
I reckon. Take a bit o' rest thar, an'
ye'U be all right. It's safe 'nough fer
the present whar we are, fer as thet
bunch o' chicken thieves Is concerned.
I reckon we're In fer a siege, Jim."
Westcott extended his hand.
"It's mighty white of you, Dan, to
stay by me," he said gravely. "It's
liable to cost you your job." .
"Ter li 1 with the Job. I kin earn
more in the mines eny day. I'm not
doin' eny more for you than I would
fer any other galoot in bail. I wouldn't
let 'em lynch a hoss-thief without glv
!n' 'em a fight first. Don't be givin'
any sympathy ter me."
"But we haven't any chance."
"Well, 1 don't know about that, now,"
und the marshal looked up and down
the stream thoughtfully. "It might be
worse. Look a here, Jim. This yere
fuss ain't your fault, an' yer nevei
shot the man, either."
"No. I didn't, Dan. I never fired
a gun."
"I know It; that's why all h——1
can't pry me loose. I saw most ov the
row, an' I reckon I ain't so dumb that
I can't catch onto the game what Lacy
is tying ter play."
"You saw wiiat happened?"
"Sure; It didn't look good ter ine,
his gittln' yer ter come ter his place,
specially when I knew he wasn't there
alone; so, after ye'd gone in through
the saloon, I sassha.ved down the
alley an' took a peek In through
that rear window. Through that peep
hole I got sight o' you. Lacy, an' that
fat feller—what's his name?"
"Enrlght. a New York lawyer."
"That's it; well. I could make out
the three of yer, but I never got sight
of the other buck—his name was Bea
ton. wasn't It?—till he came out from
behind the ••urtaln and gripped yer.
Jt was a put-up job all right, an' may
be I ought to have hustled round to
the door an took a hand. But I don't
aim to mix up In no scrimmage as long
as both sides has got a fair show.
Course tqar was tnree ag'in' one, but
arfer yon ticked the wind out o' the
lawyer, the odds wasn't so bad, an' I
sorter hated to lose out seeing how
the scrap came out. Holy smoke! but
you sure put up some dandy fight.
Jim. Sou had them two guys licked
to a frazzle, when that Enright came
back to life agin, an' crawled out on
the floor an' picked up your guu. The
fust thing I knew he had it. an' the
next thing I knew he'd pulled the trig
ger. lie meant It fer you, but Beaton
got It."
"it was f.nrigm, tnen, ivno urtu me
shot?"
"Sure. !t was Enright; I saw him.
but that didn't cut any ice after I got
Inside. Do you see? Ttie whole crowd
was Lacy's gang; they'd do whatever
he said. It was your gun that had the
discharged cartridge; Bill was yellln'
that you fired It. and Enright, o'
course, would have backed him up to
save his owu neck. What was the row
about—your mine?"
"Partly, but mostly another affair.
The best thing I can do is tell you
about it. What's going on up there!"
He pointed up the stream, and Bren
nan shaded hi*eyes to look, although
careful to keep well under cover, confi
dent that any movement would be
observed from the shore. He gazed
for some time before he seemed en
tirely satisfied.
"A bunch of the boys crossin' the
old fork." he said quietly. "Goin' to
picket the other bank, I reckon.
There's likely to be some more comln'
I down the ouooslte way . fironi the
bridge. Tint's Lacy's Idea—to itnrve
us out."
"They seem quiet enough."
"There won't be any more flghtln'
unless we try to get away, X reckon.
They know we are armed and can
shoot. You better keep down, though,
Jim, for they're sure a watchln' us all
right, an' all Lacy cares about Is to
put you out o' the way. He'd Just as
soon do It with a bullet as a rope. Go
on with your story." •
Westcott told it simply, but In full
detail. The ifmrshal listened quietly
to tfie Darratlve, the quick action of
his jaws alone evidencing his interest,
although he occasionally Interposed a
question. Except for Westcott's voice
thero was no sound, beyond the lap
ping of water against the rock, and
no figures of men became visible along
either bank. The party above had
crossed the stream, and disappeared
up a ravine, and nothing remained to
indicate that these two were fugitives,
hiding for their lives, and facing a
desperate expedient in an effort to es
cape their pursuers. As the speaker
finally concluded the silence was al
most oppressive.
"How do yer suppose Bill Lacy got
into the affair?" asked Brennan, at
last thoughtfully. "I don't put no sor
ter deviltry beyond him, yer under
stand, but I don't quite see how he
ever come to get mixed up In this yers
New York mess."
"I'm Jusf as much In the dark as
you are, as to that," admitted West
cott doubtfully. "I anj convinced, how
ever, that Cavendish Is Btlll alive, and
that another body strangely resem
bling his was found In the New York
apartments. According to Enrlghl
this was not part of their scheme, but
merely an accident of which they took
advantage. How true this Is will nev
er be known unless we discover Caven
dish, and learn his story. Now, If he
Is alive, where has he been concealed,
and for what purpose? Another thing
begins to loom up. The mere hiding
| of the man was all right so long as the
[ couspirutors were not suspected. But
j now when they are aware that they
are being followed, what Is likely to
happen? Will they become desperate
enough to kill their victim, hoping thus
to destroy absolutely the evidence of
their crime? Will their vengeance al
so Include Miss Donovan?"
"Not unless they can get you out of
the way first." decided the marshal
grimly. "That Is Lacy's most Impor
tant Job—you are more dangerous to
them now than the girl. That meet
ing today was prearranged, and Bea
ton was expected to land you. That
' was why he hid behind the curtain,
but something caused him to make a
I false move; they never expected you
to put up that sort o' fight, Jim, for
I nobody knew yer In this camp fer a
| fightin' man. But what's yer theory
J 'bout Cavendish? Let's leave the dead
; man in New York go. an' get down
ter cases."
I "1 figure it out like tills, Dan. I
believe Fred got my telegram, and de
cided to come out here at once wlth
j out telling anybody what his plans
| were. All he did was to make a will,
j so as to dispose of his property In
i case anything happeued. His employ
' ing Knright for that Job unfortunately
| put the whole thing In the hands of
' this crowd. They were ready to act,
j and tliey acted. Beaton must have
taken the .-ame train, and the two men
' got friendly; probably they never Knew
each other In New York, but, being
from the same place, It was easy
| enough to strike up an acquaintance.
I What occurred on board is all guess
work. but a sudden blow at night, on
j an observation platform, at gome
desert station, is not impossible; or It
might be sickness, and the two men
| left behind to seek a physician. Here
j was where Lacy must havo come in.
I He goes east occasionally, doesn't he?"
j "Sure; come to think of It he was
I in New York 'bout three months ago
I on some cattle deal .an' 1 heard he had
i an agent there selliu' wildcat mlnln'
• stock. There ain't no doubt In my
I mind but he knew some o' these fel
I lers. They wouldn't 'a' planned this
| unless they had some cache fixed out
j yere in this country—that's plain as
| a wart on the nose. But whar is It?
I'll bet yer that if we ever find Caven
dish. we'll find the girl along with
| Iilin; an' what's more, that spot ain't
1 liable ter be muro'n fifty miles from
I Haskell."
I "What makes you think that?"
I " 'Cause this is Lncy's bailiwick, an'
thar ain't no mail knows this country
better'n he does. Then, why should
j Knright an' his c'rowd come yere, un
less that was a fact? They must ha\e
come for something; that lawyer ain't
yere on no mlnln' deal; an' no more
tins Beaton been layin' round town fer
u month dotn' nuthln' but drinkln'
whisky. The whole blame outfit Is
i right here in Haskell, and they
I wouldn't be if this wasn't headquar
I tcrs. That's good common sense, ain't
| it? What made yer ask me 'bout Pas
I cual Mendez this rnorain'? You don't
hook the Mexican up with this affair,
do yer?"
"Sadie told me she heard Enrlght
*[ieak of him at breakfast; that was
all she heard, just the name."
"Sadie? Oh. the red-headed wait
ress at Tlmmons', you mean? Big
Tim's girl?"
"Yes; she was the one who saw Miss
Donovan forced into the wagon, and
driven off."
"And they took the old Shoshone
trail, out past Hennessey's ranch?"
"So she described it. Does that
mean anything?"
Brennan did not answer at once, Bit
ting silent, his brows wrinkled, staring
through a crevasse of the rock up the
stream. Finally he grinned into the
anxious face of the other.
(Continued on Thursday) j
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order of «U«
made and ©nt«r<>d by tha Distort Cowt for tho .Territory of Jkl
aska, Division No. 00,0 at Jun©au, dat^d JuuelJ, 1920, la the matl.er
of the ajrolicat'on of the city of Skagway, a munlc'pal corporation, far
an ordgr author1 ztng the sale of cerfa'n. r'al property for d«l'ttQU«nt 'tax
« for the ye*r* 1915, 1916. 1917,1918 and 1919, cau*, No. 1960-A,. •
Bol6 at public auct'oiu will be held et th© front door of th« C?ty HiUl
at Ska?way, Alaska, o« the Tw©n,ty N'nth (29) day of July. 1920, at
10 o'clock la the forenoon of »ald day, at wh'ch "ale tho follow'nd defl
«rlb?l, property asso89^ to tho Indlv'dupls m^'oned below, 'a wti'lch
the amount of taxe» due on each tract, taclud-'ng penalty, lnjtar^t atyl
co»is to dat*», aa below tabulated >w'll be Bold as provided by law.
For further 'nformatlon, regarding the d'ffet^nt 't*m6 of taxes, penalty,'o
ter«ot tx.il co"ta, reference Is hereby made to th« or'g'nal delinquent
tax roil oa fjlo 'a the off'co of the City Clerk for the C'ty of Bkanray,
and whVh 'a op®n to public inspection. • 15 ■
Total Tlx
To whom A*spsBe<l Pe.-cHvt'oa of property Including PeEfclty
nioc!c
Lot
later ea# and cow
E R Feople»—...... .»i 1
J A Nattl«» 1
Tuha ivaleam^...«...- 2
jKltfy 'WMiBtei5( 4
A. M Lnsfca ~. - 4
0 A fiaake 6
C A 9aa&®. • • 6
M 3ttirgill C
O H SturgUl 6
II SturgUl 6
C A 3aak« 6
J k N8th«« 8
K'tty Wansted 9
B«K» Flaherty 0
Mils Adler.., 9
J 5tli AT« Hotel 10
K'tly Wan'ted 1«
Louts Scoton' 1!»
^li»* Karaman 20
A J CsrlBon 21
Barti * Bak«r...1 22
.T A Nettl«f»... 27
J 1 Kftttlea.. - 27
Mar'oB Mowl 30
Mar'oii Mowl.. 30
H*rry Phillip* 31
H«nry Phllllpa., 31
Joh* Wll'am* 34
John Kalom— >55
Ann'* W^l'on,. 40
Peter Madeoa 43
O B RCBhart E«t 44
J F Gre«aa 56
Eci9U Kaadall BC
A J r'*
U P BPrr'gan 65
E H Dled^ch 67
F F Hhrl'ch.. 73
Win O Sm'th H
C A Hani6-- 76
Vfm. 0 Qm'th — — — — '6
Q F Patrick. 77
W B Polly... — 7S
John Patten 83
Fr°d Fatten—. 83
j~T Wstermaa- 85
J T We»tern*a ' 8S
Q*o D'llon.. ••••' 86
J B Caro & Co 8G
A Gieeae.. ... •»•••- 68
£ E Caro & Co. ...... SS
Aisir.-w SUT«nson...- R9
Mr* M Dillon - 9°
Arthur Boon*^. 91
Arthur Boon*........ 51
VIrt JU D'llon. .=. 51
Cha» NT*...- 94
liar* K 86
M H CVEr'en.,. .. • I01
J Pntraan.. *1(,1
J F Oi««a».^ .. .102
Frank Love. «• 102
Mr» M D'llon 102
Fr«d Dor«e I54
Murl'l Parker-1° 5
Louts Salr®T— — •" 105
G«o E Howa-d 11°
Geo B Wr'gtt -HI
Q»o B Wright.,...... Ill
Gso B Wright. • • -HI
John V Qr®en«.» .... H*
R B Fo»ter._ ... — •» —11'5
CbM Uro»nIo*.=. - H5
M II 0'Br'«n.- «.
K'tty Wanted. 119
Elma* V Wheeler US
F C FlaM-rty .120
Frank Cox . — I20
Marj S Bella... — — *" l2S
Q H Patrick- - - - 128
Gw B Wrights ... 123
Klily Waasted H
Sac h Baker— — H
WW 3 and Building ISO II.
7 Lot only. 46 E9
EW 11 SW 12 and Building. 75 *4
S'4 of SH 12 Lot only.. .,S ]lj|
of e-4 12 and Building. „. „ ... t £4
1 ftnd tJu'ld'ng w.......... 24 J9
M 75 7 and Bulling . 22 .'18 '
1 Lot only.. 12 14
2 Lot and Building 32 H
EVj 4 Lot only- „ *129
E<t B nnd Bu'ld'ng.... ..,. 78 14 ,
12 Lot only 33.94
G and Building... 18 04
7 iitd BuUd'ng... 80 J4
10 and Bu'ld'ng:...., 20 34
8 to 12 Inc and Building* 241 84
11 & Frac 12 and Builds 14 L9
5 and BuUd'ng.. 19 .14
11 and Buildings™.... ~.... — II '14
11 and 12 and Building".......... 25 S4
12 and Building... .„ „.... „ ...... 2® 14
e Lot cnly.. ..... 3T K9
S 75Ft 7 and BuJld'ng..... ...... 23 19
T Lot only.,. •-» ; 6 84
12 Lot cnly.„ ...... 5 84
11 and Building.... 14 74
12 and Building.. ..r 8 09
9 e.:d Bu'ld'ng.. 17 14
S 6nd Building............. 17 14
2 and Bulld'ng. 15 29
7 & 8 Lota only.,... 7*9
Ent're Block Lot® only 9. 84
3 & 4 Lotsi only.. 6 84
10 Lot only— i" a*
N'<i ll and Building. 6 69
N-/4 Each of 7 &S 19 44
10 11 12 and Building 10 89
1 & 2 and Building.. ..... 8 79
10 & 11 and Bu'ld'ngs .. - 15 79
4 < nd Bulldog'„ ... 14 54
13 Lot Only — 8 24
7 tot only 6 34
6 and Bu'ld'ng 7 04
7 ncd 8 Lot* only......... 27 24
9 ttd Bulld'ngsr - _ ........ 21 64
2 3 4 5 6 and BtUld'nus .... 21 84
11 and Bu'ld'ngs ? 94
W Ft T Lot only -8 74
12 & 13 Lot® only„ _ 18 84
4 .«nd Bu'ldlng.*. 28 ; 99 .
11 Biii Bu'ldlng... ^ 10 :»
1 to 6 Ino Lot8 only... «... - 21 '54
6 Lot only... ,. « 84
1 2 3 '4 5 and Building-.... - ' 14 84
11 Lot Only ... BBS
12 and Bu'ld'ngs ........... • 6 89
2 & 3 »>nd BuHd'ng. . .„ „.. 20 04
9 &' 10 Lot" only.. t 84
111 Lot only .......... ,. T 89
11 & 12 and Building... 30 D4
6 Lot only— 8 84
9 Lot Only....: Ill#
10 lot only... ... .. ... „. ... _ I 84
12 3 und Bu'ld'ag., — ... 9 64
4 Lot Only « 8#
7 Lot only_ ......... ...... ' <• A '79
6 Lot OnIy.„.„ :4 * I*
2 Lot only.„... - 8 79
4 and Building... _. ...... .. _ '"5 10 i9
6 andi Build?ng . 15 29
7 Lot only«.... ............ 6 89
7 & t Lota only......... .„ _ I7 29
Fractton 10 Lot only...... _ ... I: 12 88
5 & 9 Lota only.,. ..... • ■ 8 84
7 Lot only...... .„ ... ... _ ...U t 14
9 10 11 12 Lot* only !" 21 154
4 Lot only ......... — —— .~i ' ® '9
10 Lot only • '44
1 ani Bu'ldln|g<........... J6 114
2 .4 3 Lot* only... „ _ —, : j"' • 184
D Lot cnly. ... _ — _ 'f: 4 W
6 frac 7 & 8 and Building T( 9 11%
Frac 7 & 8 /Lot only..._ 2t CL9
Seal
First publication, Jua® 29, 1920.
Last publ'cAt'oa July 27, 1920.
Walter McBriea
C4ty; Cl«trk
For Oolda or Influenza
ajid rig * PreT«nUt've take LAXA
TIVE BRQJiO QUININE Tablets
Look tor & W- GROVE'S signal
,ure oa the box- 8Q» , r,;. L|
*Io Prerent mfliu«aui
Colds cause Gri® and Influenza.—
laxative bromo quinqib 3C*>
let* remoTe tlx a caw •"
only on« "Bromo Qu'lifs®-''? E*
UR0VEE"3 eignatTjra on Hflf- 30»