davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
pretty steep, no, less than so or sl5 for Il

pretty steep. NOT less than so or so for u
hack.
The lee Monument Association have
agreed to send special invitations 10 the ioi-
loving named. asking them to become the
GUESTS of the association during the ccrcmo-
ME. of the unNeiling Of the Ice statue on the
10Th. and assuring them of the pleasure
their presence here Will AFFORD: General
William n. Fitzhugh Lee. x. =; Lee, Jr.,
General g. W. 4. Lee, Miss Mildred ana
Miss Mar, Lee. children of General X. J..
Leland On the other three commanders Of the
ARMY Of Northern Virginia, Generals }. J..
Johnston. Z. 4. Rcauregard, GusiaNus W
smith. and o. Mrs. 7. j. jackson. the widow
Of St0nowali Jackson.
soon after the procession halted az the pc
dostal a large crowd of negro boys began n
swim ou The cables 90 the dsrIicks. SER
gcant Angle, 60 Brighten tIom, fred hs
pistol i'm the air, and The negroes no once
"made tracks" across the fields. Later
they returned. hut were met 10y Nollcy Of
rocks from white heliigcreuts. The shades
Of night pa. au end 90 Che proceedings. but
NOT until one little fellow was pulled IN by
one of the ollicor-.
An amateur ph0locraphor ON the pile of
lumber in front Oi Che Masonic Temple. had "a
harl time of IT, just as soon as he would gei
his camera ready to take anything within
reach. somebody would strike against the
lcr- of tine machine and knock it QUITO gear.
This was repeated several times before any
satisfactory results could be- accomplished.
At am enthusiastic meeting 81 the mem
bars of the old P0Wh9tln Troop. Fourth
Virginia Cavalry. he,d at p0vhatan Court
House on Nav .. $500. 10 was resolved by
them ihat they attend fhr unveiling. They
VIII form mounted 0u ~hockce Slip ON ihe
morning of the 24fu 40 IS O'Clock. suitable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
TWO CITY CLUBS TRIUMPH.
GAMES ON ISLAND PARK AND IN
THE W6ST-END.

College Team Defeats the Randolph
Macons. aud the Richmonds Beat the
Hamptons-Very Fine Playing in Both
Contests-The Score.
II was somewhat Of a pity that the Lee
ceremonies took away many Of the lovers OF
baseball from Island Park Yesterday, for
they missed one of the prettiest games that
has been played there this season. II was
i'm some respects battery game, and
Quarles never showed of to better effect
than when ne threw the leather in 20 the
Hampt0ns. They. like several other teams
that have preceded them, were not able 10
"catch on" 10 his curves and
the result was somewhat blank
book for the score cards of the Visi-
tors. They only succeeded I'm getting two
base hits from Quarle-. but it can be said in
all truth that the Richm0nd- Jared only
douhly better at the hands OF Fuller. lie
sent the sphere I'm with peculiar force, and
the home teamonly succeeded iu getting four
base hits from him. Base hits were not
plentiful. neither were runs. The kcN-
m0nd, had hard work 10 get what they did.
bat by an unusual amount Of good work
from all PLAYERS. they came out victorious,
defeating the nited states men by "a scor.
Of six to three. The following score tells ihe
Story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
4 MEMORIAL HALL


4 ma---mo.'ine of the faculty students
alumni and friends .oi Washington and De
University was held in the University
Chapel Friday night, May 2d, 20 discus Nee
erection of large memorial bah o. tu.
alumni OF the institution. DR.. b.. 4. " hlie.
Hon. j.. R. Tucker. Prof. j. >. White 0ir-l
captain of thc Liberty Han Volunteers
and others. addressed the meeting. Great
enthusiasm was manif. stcd. Committees
ADer. appointed 90 arrange for the practical
details Of the work. and there is every indi-
cation that thc movement thus lnauguraied
viii d. attended with success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

threats Of all present (cyon unconsciouslD
sNelIcd with pride and emotion. ana the
ln,d acclaims that rang out will rcNefhciA',
untii with one accord the people VIII uhN'"
the statue. hi
Very soon after the pedestal was reached
IL. mdssiNe stones were filled with specld-
tors. the irrcprcssihlc small boy pialli M ITO
unmpor,ant part in that proceeding. ne,
-urcs were at once taken 10y inc i"'O' w.
keep the youths from the top OF me pedc4-
TAI but without avail until Policeman
Shields mounted the pedestal himself
RorE APPROPRIATION.
As soon as 10 was discovered there was 10
further use for iheropes for haulinepuTpoo','
the work Of private Appropriation peE''n' ~
suldou lighi seemed 90 dawn upon the pun
~. hot some souvenir Vas the appropriate
thing for such an occasion, aud rs Inc rope
sabouf hcOnlN available stun lhe culllhg
a.. ,t once hreln. Pocket knives were
drawn. and many men and boys began !"
s..,cr tbs hemp. The rope. rs soon as cui,
was uuravellcd. and most of II di@irnut'u
10 those who happened 10 DE near 'n' i,',
SCISSOR Of IT,. Many persons got pieces 'u.l.
"A ward long. and then forming COZ" Pm!
made "a dividend to the sharohold'i7' i".
ladies as soon as they bCcahc CIV W.
,,,. Of the ureciOus strands, adorned lhcIi
,,,,ns with 10. In t,ing 10 through thc but
Ton holes. and The men either ina the hrmp
Ina fhcir pocket~ or followed the example OBJ
tho r,ir -eN. some of the members Ci Lee
Camp and the policemen AT once "V-
IAN fo stop the people from destroy
ing the rope. bat such acts as
these can hardly ever be- stopped ana loi"-
lar approval wa. with the cutters. A. soon
as the idea had terminated, every n"u4
wanted piece Of rope. and the maloil!
were going 10 cot 10. This they did, ana INC
man with sharp pochet-kMlc was 10Y"
among his fellows. About onc-iourth OF lhr
ropes. which are the property ~ Mt. w.
A. u. Cole. Wa- rescued from lnc
hands Of the people. but Che DINER
three-fourth- viii Doe IIt away 10y It's
owners. and long after tine pulling episode
will have been forgotten, the rope VIII ht
reminder Of the day just passed. MI NnlD
Lost about nifty dollars 10y the cutting. h'
rope wa. to aid in The mounilp- "i '"'
statue lut Doe viii 40 once have io BUY me-"
lines for that undertaking
rHE CROWD.
The crowd numbered fully 1000 people
when the grounds were reached. Livery
moment the crowd was augmented Do! he"
continents. Nothing was done hl th' pco-
rle bat % secure strand, ol ihe ropes an"
look 40 other people; the band returned 10
fi,. citv. thc small boys played ban on ilt
fields adiacent. and Tine general mass o'
citizens. veterans and ladies, hndint o1, joy
one common consent that $50 exercise "I
-perch-makinr would Dee INDUCED iN. SLOW
Ia di~ucr-od ln tW0's. throe'>. ANA ln A'il
dozens. an lcff tine scene. and Win thr OF,
Thought. that they had 40 least c1nirinul.D
by their presence % The honorine ol tha
great chicilain.
Thus closed the day that viii long ne lc-
fI..f|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

Lines. chocolate syrup, Imperial milk
shakers. rotary" ice shayors, lime squecz-
ers, soda. acid, ginger ale extract. mutt
uIces (the best, rock candy syrup, pure va
uilla. lemon and all other flay0rng eN-
tracts. together with all kinds Of soda loun-
tain requisites, at Owens y Minor Drug
Company, opposite the pOstollice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
LIGHT AND AIRY.


Says Alrernon TO Arabellc, "Don't callers otter
stay
And bore you fnl you wish they were a thousand
miles awayf'
"Oh. no." sle says. mamma wei knows The
frcuIs ,i.e 20 fce,
When bores arrive Then she drops in and talks &c
them for me-
Alas, Into tlc rr1m moment later co'dif sweeps
The Kind mamma and seats herself as thon@.
she's there for keeps.
Soon Algcrnon SECURES bis hat and Slides on'
through ihe door,
He's very sensitive indeed Tie calls on Der n'
moro. Chicago Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

Don't run the risk Of Your cold getting
well Of itself-you may thereby DRIFT into "A
condition favorable 10 the development OF
some latent tendency. which may give you
years OF trouble Better cure your cold at
once. with the help OF DR.. ID. Jayne's TX
pectorant, good healing medicine Tor all
coughs, sore lungs and throats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

The legislative Committc ON Criminal
EXPENSES met in thc Auditors Office yester
day. and considered such matters - wer'
calculated 10 throw light upon tie subject
Of criminal expenses in the state, ana
mapped ont "a quantity ofwork, which place.
them i'm position 90 present very interest
Ing report to<hc General Assembly at il'
next meeting. The committee then All
iOurued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

SYMPTOMS: Moisture. intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed 10 continue tum0B
form, which often bleed and ulcerale, be-
coming very sore. Swayne's ointment stops
the itching and bleeding, heals liberation
and in most cases removes the tumors. At
druggists, or by mail, for 30 cents. DR..
swayne 4 Son, Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

The alarm of fire few minutes after >
o'clock Yesterday, was caused by the burn
ing Of a frame building next 10 the colorcd
Normal school, on Twelfth street. An over
heated stoyepipc was the cause, and very
little damage was done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

Tonight at Trinity Methodist Church,
corner OF Broad and Twentieth streets, a
free musical entertainment will be given 10
the public generally. at which Captain
Frank ". Cunningham. Mr.. Douglas Leit-
Mlch and Oihors VIII sim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

FIrs.-All Fits stopped free by On.
hlinc'S aren't Nerve KestOrer. No tit
after Grst days use. Marvellous cure :
Treatise and 500 trial bottle free to lit
cases. Send 10 DR.. Kline 93l Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

Simply apply ">Wlue's Ointment No
internal medicine required. Cures tOtier
eczema. itch. ali cupuons on tine face.
hands. nose &c.. leaving tAe skin clear
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no ether
remedy. ASK your druggist tor sway '-
ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

COUGHS, h0arseness, sore throat. ETC.,
quickly relieved 10y Browns Bronchia!
rr0ches. \ simple and ehectual remedy,
superior 10 all other articles for the same
purpose. sold only in boxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

For this malady take that 0ld-lashion
rcmedv Of our mothers, syrup OF Pure Pine
Tar. horeh0und and Mild Cheiry-Dr.
DaV0's COugn >yruD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

neglect that cough. bat take 90 once d.
David. Cough syrup ot Pure Pine Tar
lloreh0und and Wild Cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

We were to-day informed by Mes>rs
Chewing * Rose. Real Estate Agents and
Auctioneof- mat they had been selected I,
represent the city I'M the sale of the tlarke''
Spring property. The sale of this property
will afford hundreds OF Cur people an oppor'
uuity 90 secure cheap nome sites IN close
proximity 90 the manufacturing ana com
ncrcial centre 0t our city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

ba We tnls Jay appointed C. II. ROB ''''
.oNmv Agent TO conduct a tetaN s'''''
.,,o, ,r business of tho c'rlero tH'. '@'
nm, ar, els. to bay and sell goressh on'''
ms CIV. B8oNS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
The Color Of sounds.

4 marvellous story comes from France:
NJ. Pedrous. physician az Nantes. has the
strange sift OF being able 20 see the color Of
sounds. lie says that human voices are
red. blue black. tan. slate and all other
cOl0rs. and that the color Of some very hHnd-
some wOmen's voices is like buttermilk.
DIR. sch,lemann Working.
The indomitable DR.. schlemann is work
ng with will az his task OF laying bare AL
that the ages have left Of old Troy. He has
20 men al work aud be- has laid down a
small railway, 50 that he is making rapid
progress 10 the attainment 0fhls object.
Why stanley l. a Bachelor.
Mr.. Stanley is reported TO have said 10 a
Partisan press reporter that he had been
looking for wife for twenty years without
ever having had the time TO find one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

DICUMOND COLLEGE N ii..
IL. -le,t Ia PNDtl ~,Ol. ut NuNrtf
GllA0E~ at llc annual ID cel.
nc,t. Applications, with i.,..' A..
'0Duld lc lorWasded OBJ tll NJ .i..' Do
j. AM myl cod iat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

There Will be a meeting of the Ladies'
Hollywood Memorial Association at Miss
Crrnshaw's SO. n west Main street. this
afternoon at . o'c'1ck, 90 make arrange
ments ior Memorial Dag. u !, hoped that
MI ln.mn.rs viii b. nL..nnl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

The creation II an International office 90
be maintained hy the Democratic members
Of the ENGLISH. French. Italian, Belgian.
Swiss and German Pariamenis, for the
purpose OF concentrating all Information
relative 20 economical questions and social
probloms. is tine ideal of NJ ,anson. the
loader Of the advanced Liberal party in
Relriuln
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
The Queen Insultod.

The Queen. welcome 10 her GOOD city OF
London was a little marred, ON her return
from AK Dos The transports II "a drunken
woman. who broke through the ranks and
cried that ''she must speak % the old WO-
man." The Queen was h0rriiicd. and the
police put the unfortunate subject in cold,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08

Chu4rligl CONT. IS. u. Gaimieht. DO
George J.. Bureh. e9 feet on south side
Broad street, between IWeuiy-eighth and
Twenty S2a2L50; George p. llaw.
special commissioner. o. James ". Hercus.
22is feet ON south side Franklin street. De-
tween Eighth and Smith, 5000; Samuel
i. Royal. 90 Hunter O.. >t,gal, 60 feet on
south side Preston street, between Second
and lhiId. -. So; :. ". and T.. &. Nonablo.
io james y. lacy. % feet 0n Cary street.
northeast corner Madison, S3.5l0; George
Noclker's executor To Nina Irene, wife of
Roger X. Gilbert. 1923 feet ON west side
laird street, between jackson and Duyal,
$3.50.
Ur.rirO Couat..-John z. Broaddus 10
John 81. King. o. acres on Mountain road,
SO: -alIe b. Billings trustee 10 Beverly
Randolph, .D icet on east side Twenty
eighth Street between T. and $, 500; Mary
Robert, % NJ. B0-quet. 81 ZIP feet ON south
side Graham street near Erin. 5000; Louisa
~aunderson 90 Henry Brown, II feet ON
north side Claiborne street near Washing
ton. SO; ~. seldom ayiorlo Mary Roberts,
80 feet on south side Graham street (Old
decd. So: Clara Williams 10 Caroline
stuart ap feet ON Jacquelin street, north
west corner Washington. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
BABY CARRIAGES.

AT Monroe Park another large crowd had
gathered. aud il seemed as though all the
baby carriages OF Richmond had taken pos
session OF the sidewalk. over my Occu-
pied the corner OF Bel,idcre and famklin,
ard the wee little occupants were much de-
Iignted By the band playing. Further up
the line, where a number Of new residences
are being built, numbers Of persons had
congregated on the buildings, and at these
places also the photographer could be seen.
Following the train Of the procession
were FULLY two thousand people. They went
ont 30 the pedestal, some with the eNpcc-
fancy Of hearing some one make speech
and others with a desire 10 seeit. When the
line reached the plot Of ground just IN mont
Of the pedestal the sigdt was magnificent.
Looking from the top Of the stone hO0r over
fur squares down FRANKLIN street the thor
ougbfare was one mass Of human beings.
There WAS no crush. no rushing. The grey
uniforms Of the Lee Camp men could be
seeu: the plumes and ribbons on the hats Of
me giris Frightening The effect. The green
trees and the sky, painted by thc solI UNITS
~ sunset, made up combination VI Color
that Will never be forgotten.
"DOwN IN DIXIE"
Jg., a. The last pull was given 30 the first
l<,q. the band, marching around me lnonu-
,ae,s,i tjScle, struck up ''Dixie.N WIN one
.ptfl. ..na GRAND shout. TIC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
ESTIMATE on me CROWD.

To estimate the crowd who pulled TIE
ropes is ANYTHING bat easy. Throughout
The whole time men and women dropped
out of the line, only % make room for others.
There were about 1900 feet OF rope used in
the hauling, four lines TO each wagon
and estimating one person 70 lool
and three new sets pulling the ropes. the
total is about 300 people. Many ladies
pulled for only short distance 20 say they
helped do so. but there were many old Vet
orans in line who felt that 1t Wa.
their duty 10 pun tue whole way,
and thev did so. All along up
FRANKLIN street beyics Of girls rushed from
the pOrches and helped for a bali "a square.
and with merry laugh and cries, showed
very we'll their enthusiasm. some stayed
longer. and survey Of the lines when the
monument was reached showed that AT least
Al thousand ladies had participated I'm the
hauling
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-08
The "AuId brig o. AYR"

The "Aud Brig O. Ayr" which dates
from 1862. has. says scotch exchange.
fulfilled Burns prediction that it would ont
last the new bridge. built bon his time. But
ihe period 0f It's existence is now approach
ing termination. u is still strong struc-
turc. hut b. is narrow and steep. and there
fore unsuited 20 modern ideas Of conycn-
fence. some time ago citizen Of Aud
AYR died. and it was found tnat he had left
10000 for the erection of modern striC-
ture on ihc site Of tine crooked and prccipi-
t1us Alld Bril-. after the death of life
renter OF the money. Meanwhile the life
renter survives. and the Aud Brie needs
repair. Last week the Town Council %
AYR found DO necessary to authorize an rN-
nDndilure u LID llNnrl- ihlt object.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12

office were abolished the salary for the
second year would not be drawn.
The motion to postpone the four items
was lost; "a to II.
Rep. Brown moved the item pass as in
the bill.
Rep. R. Wilcox moved that it pass at
Sc, 900.
hep. Cummings moved it be $500.
hep. Marques wished to know why
tns- 'A.,.,.::,siister of Finance was willing to
reduce the salary of registrar to $4,000,
bat not these?
Minister Brown-That has nothing 10
do with the matter
Rep. Marques-I beg your pardon, l
think it has.
Minister Brown have already ex-
planned it to the House once.
Rep. Marques move it be $4,000.
Rep. Kauhi thought $500 enough. 1t
was $50 a month. l would be willing
to do it for $l20 per month, and l think
if l could have it for two years could
retire, and when l died have as good a
coffin as the Kings have.
Noble Walbridge (sotto voce)-Should
be glad to furnish him one now.
Rep. Kauhi, continuing, was saluted
by chorus OF calls of Ninau. He said /:
II you don't look out I'll speak till 5
O'Clock. The speaker went on to explain
that he had always been opposed to the
abolition of the office of governor. The
law was good enough, the fault was with
the people who carried it out.
Noble Walker called the member to
order. The remarks had nothing to do
with the case.
The motion to pass as in the bill carried.
Tax assessor Hawaii $1,000.
Rep. w. Wilcox moved it pass at $4,000.
The item passed as in the BILL
Tax assessor, Maui, $4,000.
Rep. Kalua moved it pass at $1,000.
Lost.
Item passed as in the bill.
Tax assessor, Kauai, 5000. Passed.
Pay OF deputy assessors and collectors,
$44, 900.
Minister Brown asked for increase to
900 to be sure to cover all commits
sions.
The item passed at $45 900.
Minister Brown wish to insert an
item here for pay of two clerks in Tax
Office. The clerks have always been
employed and paid out OF the pockets OF
the assessor, who is afterwards reim-
bursed out of the commissions. 1t will
not make any difference in the total ex-
penditure.
Rep. Kalua-I am opposed to this. 1t
simply means the same thing for all the
islands.
Minister Brown-It doesn't make any
practical difference. 1t is merely ques-
ton OF the tax assessors advancing these
salaries six or seven months before he
gets it back in commissions. 1t will not
cost the Government one cent more.
Noble Macfarlane-This is a matter
which has been brought to the notice of
the Finance Committee. l think the
items should be inserted. On the other
islands there is no necessity for anything
of the sort. All it amounts to is that at
present the tax collector practically ad-
vances his commissions to the extent of
his salary.
Rep. Nawahi was opposed to inserting
the item
Rep. Kauhi after various remarks
moved the committee rise. Carried.
Report of the committee was adopted.
President Walker said great many
special committees ought to report.
After notices of committee meetings
the house adjourned at :10P.M NJ.
Continued on sixth page.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
Afternoon Session.

The House re assembled at :35.
Noble J. NJ. Horner called attention to
the great elaborateness of the tax sys-
TEN. First there were the assessors,
then the deputy-assessors who generally
~zuow a great deal more about the prop
ertv than the assessors; then there are
lie Tax Appeal Boards, and finally there
was another appeal to Honolulu. The
speaker told a story OF tax experience IN
California. The assessors were all ar-
pointed by the Government, which the
speaker objected to. After the revolution
the people seemed to have new lease OF
life in the Government, here and there
was an enterprise which would never
have existed under the old regime. 1t
was this which had caused the increase
ID taxes collected. 1t is no wonder the
Government is satisfied with the law
since all the tax-oficers are appointed
by the general Government.
Minister Brown am not at all sur
prised at the desire of the hon. member
to abolish tax assessors. 1t is notorious
that the taxes have been increased by
the new law. The trouble seems to be
that the tax assessors are very lntelll-
gent. They find too much property.
There are plantations which don't pay
taxes on the amount of their annual
dividends. think the gentleman has
said enough to show where the shoe
pinches. 1t is well known what hap
pened In Hilo a year ago. An honest
tax assessor had made correct assess
ment. Planters who had influence got
II through the Tax Appeal Boards very
much reduced. Nothing of that kind is
going to happen while this Ministry is in
once.
Rep. Knudsen-I think as q general
, thing all over the islands the chief tax
assessor has called out good deal of ILL
feeling. 1t is not true that in this coun-
ny people look upon the tax assessor as
a enemy. 1t is mistake to say so.
A. instructed by the owners of five
Plantations to say that they wish to pay
their taxes, they are willing to paw
higher taxes, but they wish them to be
TAR. They do not wish to be insulted.
Lately IN Kauai there has been much
payment OF taxes under protest. My re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-12
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR
IA making and dispensing carbonated bever-
ages, all in good order. Address
14s-0m Waiohinu, KaQ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-01
A Disease Unacccunrabiy Prevalent.

The prevalence Of ailments a'tribu' able TO mis-
asma,i poison IN the sir that people breathe, End
the water they drink, IS we'll nigh unaeeountable.
Not alone In peslilentisl swamp badly drained
suburban districts, aid mars 1es exposed to the
suns rays by iha rrceding tie, is this seGurge OF
humanity found. Even ingrrat C Ties. heal'h fully
located. s~kiilfully severed, carefully looked al ct
In every respect IN . sanitary way, We bnd mala-
ria. Its presence is often inexpicablc, hut its IA.
tacks are always preveniable. The protector is
Hosieitcf's stomach Filters The eradication bears
the same nalsc-a meme known to thousands
throughout our broad land AMI elsewhere as a
syn,nym u lef prevention and cure u the in.
sidious disorder In its aboni nsble phases-chill'
and few 7. bilious relnitiet', duInb ague and agus
cake, az vel as others. Morris the Bitiers less ef.
fectiye for indigestion, kidney complaint, bill
iousnsss and rheumatism