davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS.
Henry Crawford. the Well-Knowu Rail-
way Attorney, Charged with Irregular
titles Involvlng a Large sum.


way Attorney. Charged wttA Irregular
titles Involving Large sum.
CHICAGO. Dec. Messrs. Lew Wal
lace. Jr. and A. W. Hatch, two promi-
nent Indiana lawyers, appeared before
Judge Gresham In chambers Thursday
afternoon with bill in ch21cery filed
and suppressed lately in the United
States Court at IndianapOlis, in which
some very sensational CHARGES are made.
The complainant in the bill IS the
Investment & Loan Company. the
loan branch OF prominent New York
bank The defendants ara the Midland
Railroad Company of Indiana, the Met
ropolitan Trust Company, trustee; The
odore J.. Davis, Of Indiana, trustee, and
Henry Crawford, the w5ll-known rail
road lawyer aad fnancier. Individually
and as president Of the Midland Railroad
Company The bill charges that in
1885 Crawford bought the Midland
railroad At a foreclosure sale for
$4,000, and soon after got up
scheme for floating $4,000 00o
Of bonds on the road The road is a
short line extending from Anderson,
Ind, 70 Mon tezuma, connecting there
with the Vandalia, Ohio, Indiana *
Western and the Indiana. Decatur Il
Western roads. It is only seventy-four
miles long fifteen miles Of its road
being still unbailt. It's total assets are
said 20 be only SlT5. 900 The chav~es
in the bill are that Crawford.
controlling the road and It's board of
directors, executed a trust deed 20 the
Metropolitan Company . secure the
bond issue. which was 20 be limited 70
SIS. 900 a mile Of completed track. The
proceeds OF the bonds ware to BE- used p
extending the road and improving IL.
Bonds to tho amount Of $1,000. 90 were
pledved with the Investment & Loan
Company a. security for loan
OF $50. 900. The bill charges further
thst this money has not been
us-d 20 improve tho road or
pay OF Is 5ebs. thai the road is mis-
managed. is employees unpaid. It's road
bed ani rolling stock IN a dangerous
cond tio1. that large numbers % iedg-
mon against If are outs tanding, that
Crawford has allowed th> tite t. its
property 70 become clo9 isd. and that
generally be is usiaz Tho property Tor
the purpose % f-sulel-a.ly obtaining
money. a receiver 81 ael-z fo-
Henry Crawford s. on cf tae best
known railroad lav7,-s En- tae country.
he WAS the attorney ior tte bondhol5ers
% the Wabash r. iroed, and was The
chief irstru uert i1 e~r-ttng . settle
rrert r the Wabash lt.ra lon. re va
su bseq asntlT tbe attorreT for the par
s-tnc cor r-if-rn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

The Cheshire sryn uinV has been a..a
q synslosts - M4rguetss esplfa..sls
for Ss0 900
frauA h Converse. STORY Ws,ler t.I
youths publications.. a4e1 Friday st
Mal2eu. Mass
Le C4ron ths spy viii shortly paa.i
book relaung his personal aafeut.res
Sud experiences
Spurious Mexican bonds. sggrcFa
a large amoant are said a. haRs been
fo-tcd ia M.ssouf -nd Kansas
Plymouth Church Beechers| 81
BrooAyn durlng the year past iast T2s
men hers The recei pie wsrt Sss aas
The nail bond 81 Bet william h
Pettit charged ~lth poisoning als vlie
OF Lafayette lad, last slIy, eas t2t-
FRIDAY 81 SD. 600
Ihe following e4s p-sse- ay Tie b ,4-
erauon - l.abeg on Friday f.-i ne
urge the abolition oi child Labor before
The age q is wears.
Business failures for ule week re-
ported by X q pan a Co. ula-her -se
~ con pared with sac last vs-s and s0s
FOR the oofre plIaiag weeA l-ai year
The bureau ~ steustics ID. tle les
ury Department al hssniugv,a
ports that during NoYem her tat Rallo
q breadst4fs sRportad "as slt...a. $50
Mn Booth. wife 81 tae genera. % Il.o
Salvation Army. las boon afsraf fr..l
cancer for some tine end .lI hope ot lel
recovery has been Abandoned. size ls la
London
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

WILFOAD NOoDEUTF Latter Day
saints, commonly called the Mormon
ohul~h. which have been pren gated
FOR years AMI recently revived for polit-
ca purposes. tLey deem it proper on
behalf Of ss.d church - pgh.,ely deny
these calumnles ana eater protest
against thsn.
They solemnly declare that the Nor
mon church views the shedding q hu-
man blood with the utmost sbtorrence,
and that ihey regard the killing Of . hu-
man beiag. except IN conformity with
OWL law, - capita crime which shoalc
be punished by shedding tbe blood o.
the criminal after 6 public trial before
legally constituted court of the land
They dsnouncs a. utterly untrue the
allegation made shat the Mormon church
fayors or believes in Killing persons who
apes tatize from lts doctrines
They declare that nothing IS oons Il
the endowment ceremony OF IN any
doctrine or injunction o. the church.
public or private. that is hostile OF 10
tended 10 be hostile 70 the Governneut
Of the United States.
They declare the church does mo-
claim 10 be an independent temporal
Kingdom OF God or to be IA impsr.um
in imperio aiming % overthrow tic
United States or sny other government
They earnestly appeal 70 tie Amer
lean press and people not 20 condemr
the LGtterDay Saints unbeard- TACf
ask ia tae name of justice, reason an1
humanity for suspension of Nation.
and popular judgment until further AZ
vestiVstion can be had and the facts cor
nected with what is called the Mormon
question kno wn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
CUTTING DOWN The WIRES
The New York Authorities At Lsst Taking r
steps TO Remove a Deadly Danger Prom
the Streets.

steps to Remove a Deadly Danger Prom
the Streets.
NEw YoRE, Dec. 14.-At 9:s5 oclocE
a n. Commissioner Of Public Works
Gilroy sent out four gangs Of meu 10 cut
down the poles and wires Of the
electric light companies. Inspector
Of the Board OF Electrical Control
accompanied them 70 point out the pole
on which dangerous wires were strung
The men in each case started from
the central stations Of the electric liRLi
companies and worked outward. cut
ting Of communication, in the greater
number Of instances, with all outlyinc
points. Legal epresentsuves Of the
companies asked the commissi oncr O.
grant them tine either 70 remove
OF repair any wires alleged to
be defective in insulation, but
their request was Peremptorily
refused Then they warned hin
that both be and lie city would bc held
responsible FOR any damage caused br
his actions. The companies are active
" seeking another injunction.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

Nav NosK. Dee - The details of
election disturbances an s4n Jose. Costa
Riea Move IL Der Q received bY tbe
Panama papers, say that I've persons
were killed and ave woaaded Ia s street
not Tie trouble wss eAiehy dls 10 tas
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

MAHVsvMLE Cal. Dec g More
than 10000 acres are flooded .n th.s
vicinity The Joss is esi matted at a.-
tween go 900 and 500 GOO. mostly ta
crops
CoLUsA, Cal Dee Is The ostmaal
damage by TIE foods Ga tlis vicinity
viii reach g.. 600 0oo. mostly ~ orops
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

CHEYENNE. wy. J., Dec Thomas
r. Adams, manager 81 tbe cattle ranch
q the Milwaukee q Wyoming Invest
ment Company. has absconded bio oe-
falcationS are cstlnstee 81 bout fla 00n.
He has been married but si5 weeks snd
took bis bride With hiu DRINK sp8
gambling have caused h.s ruin
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

VIZ T~sE Tar fs-Csrsrsl sBs
saast Arsrs-sr rai s5~i,ss =, u.osrr
80 rsesi ~ea to-5sv are 80 fo ors
Ths bors p = schosi a. TusBr ss eUste
rosla rsvo. I'd rsesttlT. ssiEs5 the
master. sns hsnTs5 Rim r. tbs seboo
rrrE
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
FATAL WRECK ON The WABASH.
Two Men Killed and -Four Seriously In
jured In a Freight Collision.

ST LOUIS. Dec IA freight train
on the Wabash Western railway
collided with fat-car ST Fer
guson Friday night, killing two
men and injuring four. The engine
and tender were thrown from the
track and Charles DeHenberg. conductor,
and Id Kennedy. engineer. were killed
Charles Stout, the fireman, was bs6lv g
hurt Piss King, James Kiag sud
Albert Stout were on the fst-car and
were all dangerously hurt. 4 wreckinr
train was sent % the scene and the dead
and wounded brought 20 this city De-
fenberg lived a. Sanduskv. o
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
a Callfor.is star. Hobb.d.

AUBUEv. Cal, Dec. 1.-THE Ferest
Bill stage was stepped By 3 mashed
hiphwsTmsn Thursday near here Be
opened the express boz, bit founo r.
coin he then opened the mail bags r.
is not know how much be secured. Tbe
robber has not yst been apprebended
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

NAsHEsCl0N. nec - The Pan
AnSriosH congress hela saari session
Friday Afternoon. at eltch sac eal.u.. q.
tees = k.ys charge ef che airerclt 81 B..
lests = be considered ~ the eongpess
vere announced. After tas ooalal llels
we're aunounoad tAe congress &c iolrnt1
uutll January ~ until afteg fne ho'l-
aays TIE delegate ana tAeif wives
vii leaEs here ns2f Moudss far Sew
Nark Cty a. attend ths Perception .nd
b.uuael - be seAasrea then Ia ttat
Slts nt1G week
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
- er FI.rtrI.-l,-

NV Nosk Dee IA Patrick Sal
hgaa. s. years e-s who lives as osl
East ElEhlA stEvst ana sAs en- pLoysa
b. ths Manhattan Electrlc J. ght Com
pany o. Egatleth street ara Avenue b.
was instantly sillsa ~ an electric shock
atlol5 .. g.. While ~ AGRA in the con.
r.anNa l.LLlLnE
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

bllnas 81 80 ans ses wabash avenue.
have fziled shortly before nsan the
CON pany H@4s az 4ss gDzaent - james
i Goodman IaelE liabilities ars
places az sssg 60 and tnelF assets 81
Sss5 oS1
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

4 simon ana
Joseph p
Smith % The
Aformou ohu-h
have issued .
manifesto stGt
ing lh4t IL osn
go Genoe " the
ErS>ss mlste pIe
saDtAtl0ns sfIle
doctrines aims
E2d pTEctioss Of
TIE CauUE OF
Jesus Christ o.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
Arr,.t.a on = charge Of Theft.

CHIcAc6. De- 14-Cb bsTl.s Z q
Breene trusted ernploye of The Penn.
sylvania railroad az Dayton o was sr
r. tod here Friday charged with steal.
ing goods from -he RAJ road con pan y
snd p.'h au acoourlics poc ckstnF TIE
proceeds O. theirpsle
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

BzBLTE Dec 1.-THE 1naus MA Sc
spreading fhrrlEb She oouDtry. The
s3uiufst~ato~ r. iustics in BE courts
IS suspon6e5 because all tie tBiFes are
6oIr viii TIC erideFoic - Is rropossc
~ cl0ae 49, the schools especially 81
p1rts1c. za--s 81 lsast hsif he ttL
4rrr a~e sr~-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15

TTsro~. De-. u -ir response 20 in
eH res rsa5s y To Eepus1ssaf Gs~.
s-unsnt - B-zz,l thxoDsh ths brar .sr
lsratio- bsre Der Pe8rs fss finally ds
c'ins5 q scospt suT SUR # EssnsT be
ycr3 thsf sDtbeTizsd bY tts avs q
Prrs1
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
THE MARKETS


CTIrtan rrr a
FLouR Rather dnr Spring Patsn.s 81 sod
E0 strs.gbtf o. "a a Bakers 81 9lg a
Wiuter psteuts - "a e. Clesrs e. elElt ~
y NHEtT-EuIef ffsssT win faooerars trnl
iug Nc cash mo December 77V--s,r. Hav
Fs2sgsc 10 <hGf1c No r4arr
foHE CURT bat cutie strong fr anf $50
1eloF tsENTr Er Hsar wl yellow
O. e. SE1Ezc Deoen. .ber tAaTr Jnr.
srv. p sa2 &C. Nav Uhc
DhTs-gu.rt unf ptsaor Wr rrvb ~ q
2gkc, Deesu.brr 2nal20sc -arnsrv gasa
gsc May s1s4z4r esup.,s 4. co,s 80
plg sno FtesdT PSI, lqs6s Wr w 'rs
2ikG2t#c. 80 shz1lc No p Wtffs re
24c
KrF 30 2 casa ftsaey G5.r Dsrsrhsr 20
nvsry @4r Naf far ssmplss t1afe f9
~. %0n4ss f.f rc
BasaEr-Quiet sue stssoy Eo p Tsa0c
80 lov Fraee tr ch-lee 9aassr lgt 8 Fo.<
90 choice szassc $50 = ls0r7c
srsF Az lrsC.nE nooerfff rrf 81 ref
ftsa1y Prices rsI Fol o. . 10 ~ fr- raff
% "a y for yea = grNzf a-s f1r raras-r
- - * - ~ for Nsr
Ian Trading fIrtf anf prices stssfF ono
tstions rsrrsa o. i- s3zf yes fo' east . q
bs27s for 1srus-y sggs.es il for Hs7
brTTHH C1rsarssrY s1Tc unirF sTc
FscEinF rtcrk -
Frcsh 9a2 -
PorrTEr Dressed ~ffcrsrs f9-f pef
DrsSsse TurFeTf 6tfI ~ TsF p itrf IirrrH
81 81 psf rf-. g-ess A. D10f q fsT fofer
WHrsKT etescr ~ shs hsslf ~ ~ '1f 1s
tiisrs nuigbes ros,es
rrw TrrF 20. q
WIZ go ped ctet e. h~tff Err
Jsrfarr stE9w ffr FerTrr-- 1r
Nsrrh . sFsar ~, fr- ssc nar 81 a.
: -, 1ane g<Grsr
Cons- -,uiss 80 h.Fhs' Eirs6 W-sts-r
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-15
A DENIAL.
Mormon Leaders Argue II Their
Own Behalf
LxHIFBSIe 10 IsE PUBLIC ISSUED.
Ths CnoreE. rhss s4y. IA Nss bisseS~i
1Gsut~EisA shoaAlnS ~ 0uE.-1
nleos N4saea with Al
E4rrs,aces

;A1E LAKK Clrr a. r. Dee IA
asidont WllIord Nosarur George
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30

Thousands of people have found in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla positive for rheumatism. This medI
cine, by its purifying action neutralizes the acdiy
of the blood, which is the of the disease, and
also builds up and strengthens the whole body.
Give it a trial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30
'sThiS !"

1 asked :. mother, bending DER her babe:
''What, what is life:''
Clutching her treasure close, cry of bliss
Sprung from her heart i'll loving accent: ''This!''
1 asked / maiden in her trothrlights glow
What, what is Iife?"
Quick her reply: ITO love and be submss
To hi sweet life-I want no life but Thisl''
L asked mser, grovelling among his bags
''Wllat, what is hfa?''
"Thisl Ths!'' he cried; 81 scorn the world,
fierce scold-
Come here, my treasured" and he Rugged his gold
1 asked the Christian, dying on his couch:
"What, what is life?
His thin lips quivered on the Book kiss,
Then shaped their answer family into ''This!'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30
The Closing of the Year.

A few more days and the year which to
some has brought happiness, to others
sadness, will be added to those which
have passed before it. Many will, during
the present month, sit in retrospective
| thought over the events which have
marked the year in their lives. To the
young the years speed not fast enough
to the old they are all too short. The
young employ the closing of one year in
ambitious planning for the next, the aged
muse over the events of the past and con-
| template the mysteries of the future. In
| the lives of some the year has proved a
memorable one, while in those of others
it is suggestive of no special events. The
| hopes of one have reached fruition, the
| aspirations of another have fallen short
| of success, and thus the last day of De-
cember brings alike pleasant and sad
memories. Whatever the year of 1889
has brought to us, there is a valuable les
son to be learned. If any undertaking
upon which we entered has proved I'M
successful, we can now, on looking back
over the ground, see more clearly the
cause of our failure. No lesson is so fore
IDLY learned as that born of experience.
past failure oft-times points to Il future
success, if we but profit by the lesson.
No year is wasted which brings US to a
clear realization of our individual worth
and its best employment The expert
ences of the old year will make our sue
cesses during the new more assured, for
we win have learned what shoals 10 avoid
in the sea of life. 1t our bark has just
ground over the rocky reefs with but
slight injury, let us feel thankful that we
were not entirely wrecked. To the sue
cessful, the truth has been taught that the
best success is that which is borne with
modesty and humble exterior. 1t is
poor success that brings with it an out
ward self Inconsistencies of our talents or
gifts. The most admired and beloved
men and women are those who combine
prosperity with modesty And thus to
all, the year can be fruitful of good re-
suits, if we but extract from our individ-
ual experiences only that which will be
best and most profitable for us to remem-
Der. Then we shall be the better prepared
to enter upon the new year with wisdom,
zeal and energy.-Decem6er Ladies' Home
Journal.
STocK-owNERs. ATTENTIoN!-Dont forget that
one pound of Weare's Condition Powders is worth
five of any other kind. Guaranteed TO swelled
legs and to rid horse of worms. To build up
run down animal. COW, horse hog, it beats the
world. Sold by III. c. PieIce
A MARvEL!-Weare' Sure Cure for Heaves is
just what its name implies. The only reliable rem
edy science has yet produced Sold by II. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30
CHAPTER XIII

Mr.. Duran's house in Berkeley square
is presided over by his aunt-a little,
thin. why, kindly old lady, with cork
screw ringlets and high peaky nose.
Her acquaintance are as old-fashioned
as her curls, but it is amazing how many
she has of them. They are of the staid,
eninently respectable order, all able to
count their generations, and all carriage
people, Yet it might be admitted that
sometimes Miss Duran pines for the
young and frivolous, and would be glad to
welcome them inside her nephew'S doors
her doors, as they might be called, so
little does he interfere with her arrange
ments, and so seldom does he show him
self between II a. IN. and II p. m.
On this particular Wednesday quite u
stir and hustle of the thick silken skirts
take place, as Gerald Massareene, smil-
ing and gay, enters Miss Durans draw
ing room. There is, in spite of the deb
OMAR manner that distinguishes him,
and induces all these old young men to
look askance at him, and grow green
with envy, and that causes the quite old
men to wink and nudge each other, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30
Decreasing Days.

Twas June, sweet June, deceitfnl grew,
And dropped some moments ere we knew
Ere scarce her long. bright days are throug
And while the feivid, tired july
Chose late in caseful dreams to lie
Ea h morn and eve, AN hour slipped by.
Then August, picking pippens mellow,
And painting corn and squashes yellow,
Stole two hours more-the saucy fellow
The sun at Nature : harvest feast,
Found earlier West and later East,
So dear September's days decreased,
October shrewd, with autumn leaves
And borrowed hours garland weaves
OF brilliant, lamp-lit, happy eyes.
Near noon we greet the mig ard sun.
Whose welcome light has just begun,
When To- Nov mber's done!
December days. Short 'ember daysr'
Small cheer abides but in the rays
OF summers blaze down memory's maze.
Hope wancth not. JOY is not dead.
The dark, decreasing days are fed.
Away with dread.
Hail New Years tread
With crescent glory roun his head!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30
Ei.lteiSY.

This is what you ought to have. in fact, you must
have it, TO fully enjoy life. Thousands SEARCH
ing for it DAILY, and mourning because they ind IT
not Thousands UPON thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that they may
attain this boon. A nj Z, it ay be had by all We
guarantee HAT Electric Bittcrs, if used according
directions and the pefsi~tesi in, will bring
you good igessi.in and the demon dyspepsia
and install instead eupepsy. We recommend Elec-
tri BiterS for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver,
stomach and kidur,s. Sold at soc. and Si.oo per
hottie by II. G, Pierce druggist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30

conclude this contract with Grant,. If
had never seen you, l could never
havc''-
60 on"
''Loved your
She bows her head upon her hands and
bursts into fresh tears
Mr.. Massareene draws her head down
upon his shoulder
"Don't cry like that, Milicent," says
he. 1T will all come right in the end.
Something tells me So" Something tells
him quite the reverse: but he would not
be the true lover he is if he could not
strain point to please his beloved.
"What we have got to do now is to think
what is the first, best step to be taken
''The first, best step will mean ruin.
There is q touch of impatience in ner
tone. Although she loves him. it is
hard for her to give up the gilded loaves
and fishes of fashionable life.
.sIt will not,:' retorts he stoutly: ''it
will mean emancipation If you have the
pluck to go through with it,
ssOh. emancipation" says she disdain-
fully, though she is glad of his resolute-
ness. .sAll You Irishmen are mad about
freedom. One would think you were a
land Lacquer the way you speak! l won
der you are not afraid to love one of the
hated Sassenachs."
II am not afraid of anything except
your strength of mind. You are mine
now, but will you be mine an hour
hences-'
IF / were a man. says Miss Grey re-
fiectiyely, Il should not choose to fall in
love with woman upon whom / could
place no dependence.
eff were woman responds he
promptly, Il should know better than to
marry one man when / loved another =
1sWell. but you arc not woman"
says she triumphantly.
s.Neither are you Il man" replies he.
THAT squares our accounts. Sweet
heart" regarding her very gravely,
tell me Gt least that you will think
seriously Of my proposal. y
Il fla alwnys thinking of IT, returns
she, signing. ''Oh. why are rot You
Granif.'7
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30

vlIo1ssO msq1 GAGS Gus 'usIpuqO peq eqs ueqA
sp.IoasvO o. SunIo Gus SSH susosq Gus usuM
srIIoasuo LoJ psgIo Gus 'pIE4o ssA Gus ueuA
'sylo,sso lsg sAss sA '4oTs suA <qua usgA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30

at is time for Santa Claus said the
young wife. Yes said the spouse,
who kept retail store, s'Santa Claus is
welcome, but | do not want to see the
rain DEAR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30
A Week Too Late.

yonng man of about twenty-three
years of age, dressed like il farmer. had
his feet on the car in front of him and
was reading a novel, when one of the
boys went over to him and observed:
have just made a bet of five dollars
on you
On me? What is it?
| have bet five dollars that you will
suicide within a week. I've been watch
ing you very close for the last half hour,
and all signs indicate melancholy and
eespondency. Have you selected any
particular line of killing yourself-poison,
drowning OF hanging?
Did you actually bet five dollars? anX-
iously asked the young man.
1 did.
Pay if you lose?
I'll have to-
That's too bad l wish l could have
seen you last week.
Why last week?
Because / then had the ager every day
right along-two cows were sick on my
hands-my girl had gone dead back on
me, and l expected a windmill man was
going to beat me out of $400. / did
kinder think of suicide.
How now?
All is changed. Cows got well-ager
all gone-ga set the day for next
Wednesday, and the windmill man is
straighter than board. Durn my hide
If hain't going to try to live thousand
years.
Thousands of people have found in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla positive cure for rheumatism. This medI
cine by its purifying action, neutralizes the acidiy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-30
CONTINUED

If the chances of recovery for adult be so
small when unnecessarily stong medicine is used
how much smaller must be the chances of a baby
when dosed with oplates and other powerful medi-
cines. Or. Bulls Baby Syrup is the remedy for
the diseases OF children Price % cents bottle
When perfectly reliable medicine is needed to
regulate the liver, strengthen the stomach and re-
novate the ystem, no one should hesitate to
LaXador. Price only 25 cents 4 nackace.