davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
PUBLICATION.
SPEECH BOOKS
and DIALOGUES,
School Exhibitions,
EStill'S News Depot,
21I Bull Street.
2115 Bull Street.

FhlJE'
Howard's REGULATIONS. ......,.. S 80
Dick S Recitations and Readings, Nos.
TO H.. ....-....... .--....-.. 81
Burdett's Irish Dialect Rectations. -. 30
Burdett's ShakeSpearean RecitatIonS..-. ~
Burdett's Patriotic Recitatlons ...,...... -
Carey s Choice Selections..... ........... p
Shoemaker S Best Selections. ....,.....,. ~
One Hundred Choice selections, Nos. l d,
10 81 ....-. ....-........ ~
Standard REGULATIONS. Nos. l to 36...,.... 10
Peerless ReCiter. ............ ........... ~
Standard Reciter .......-.............. ~
Hamilton Speaker .............-... ........ W
BARRIERS Ready-made Speeches. ........... ~
DICK loastS, Speeches and ReSlones. .oO
Dicks Little Speeches for Little speak -
Little Lines for Little Speakers ........ 10
Beadles Dime Speakers, from No. to 25, ~
Grahams School Dialogues. ............. ~
McBride's All Kinds Of Dialogues. so 50
McBride's Temperance Dialogues .,...... 90 90
MARITIME Droll ....... ...,,...- $780, 90 S0
Frost $ Dialogues for Young Folks....... ~
Frost 5 Humorous Exhibition Dialogues 81
picks Dlverting Dialogues. %
McBrdes New Dialogues. ..,... 90 90
Mcbride Humorous Dialogues. ,......'. %
Dicks Dialogues and Monologues esq., ~
Frost s New Book of Dialogues. .......... 80
Holmes Very Little Dialogues. .-........ %. %
Dlci. Parlor Exhibitions ........:. -. 'oO
Choice School Dialogues and Social En- On
tertainment........... ....... .......:. ~
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Cnlldren .....--......s ''-'- '''' %
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FROST Book of TableauX. $500 .....-...' ~ ~
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Howard's Book OF Drawlngroom Inc On
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Familiar Dialogues e.. ........;..i - -
Dicks Little Dialogues for Little People 10 70
eti,'Si0 MAJ x Mo- 10 80 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
Why the Name p

The populists call themselves Jeffer-
sonian democrats. Some of them believe
doubtless that the principles of their
party are the principles advocated by
jefferson. The populist leaders know
know that jefferson had no sympathy with
most of the demands in their platform.
They approve being called Jeffersonian
democrats, however, because the effect of
the name is TO mislead people and make
populist recruits.
The demand for an income tax is not
found in theplatforms of either the Demo
cratic or Republican parties. 1t has,
however, a prominent place in the plat
form of the Populist party.
An income tax is undemocratic. 1t is
against the doctrines of the Democratic
party as taught by jefferson. That party
has always opposed the income method of
taxa ton. In reference to it Thomas JEFF
ferson said:
To take from one because it is thought
that his own industry, or that of his
fathers, has acquired too much. in order
to spare others who or whose fathers have
not exercised equal industry and skill, is
to violate arbitrarily the first principles
of association, the guarantee to every one
of a free exercise of his industry and the
fruits acquired by it.
The people in the time of jefferson ac-
cepted this view of the income tax, and
while jefferson was President the income
tax was abolished. On what ground do
the populists call themselves Jeffersonian
demOcrats2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Left-handed Compliment.

From the Houston Post Dem0.
congressman who must be fined in order
to be found is a fine congressman, indeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-20

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City, c. S. FAULKNER. Manager
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
WEAvtRS AND cARDsHS
Keeping the King Phillip Mill, Fall River, Idle
Peculiar Situation.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April l5 The strik-
ing card room operatives at tn. Mechanics
Mil will return to wofk tomorrow morning.
The Mill will soon be in full operation
sgain. An investigation by the strikers
since they left work disclosed the fact that
they had been receiving higher wages than
the other mills were paying for similar
work
Agent Simon b. Chase Of the King Philip
mill, has been subjected to much comment,
because he believed 10 paying higher wages
than were paid in other mills making the
same class of fabrics in New Bedford and
Rhode Island. He s,outely m ,iDtained, in
the manufacturer meetings. that conser-
vstive treatment Of operatives was better
than theories advanced BY men of longer
experience.
He conferred with members of the Spin
ners Association, and after much difficulty,
convinced them that the position they had
taken was wrong, in the present market
conditions. He did not confer with the
weavers or carders, and 1t was expect, d
they would work after the spinn.rs agreed
to start, and now finds himself confronted
with the Weavers' and Cafders' Unions, ar
rsyed against bis mills alone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
pARliN INQu EST At WAreRvlLs.
The Jury Renders Verdict Of Death from Falling
Under the Cars.

WATERvnLE, April 10 Especial y
The inquest on the cause of the death of
w. T. Pa,liu at the Maine Central station,
Thursday night. was continued according
to the adjournment, at 80 A. NJ. Saturday
The first witness as Conductor McIntire
of the train by which Mr.. Parlin was killed,
who said: Left Bangor Thursday night
nearly on time. The man who was killed
was ali the way down the center of crowd
talking and having fun. Should say that
he was considerably under the influence of
liquor. but did not notice him stagger when
he walked. Witness was at the south end
Of platform when he signalled engineer to
start; had received signal from brake man,
"All right here" meaning at the restaurant
Boarded train at front end and saw nothing
Of the accident.
Brakeman was called and said TLis was
the only man in smoking car wearing blue
glasses. Witness saw the man 60 to the vesti-
bule and drink from bottle. Heard the
man ask a companion to "take a drink
and heard the reply, IL don't drink
0Liskey." Witness shouted in the car be-
fore it stopped, Ten minutes for refr. sh-
ments." Thought the train stopped about
ii minutes. Witness went to the restau-
rant door, put his head in and only saw
three College students. Called can aboard
for Portland and Boston Thought this
WAS about two minutes before train started.
lid not see the man after he went into the
restaurant.
Frank Lessor, night policeman, saw the
man " hen he started for the train. Train
was moving slowly and had gone about the
length of two cars. The man took hold OF
the handle on left side of passsgeway with
right hand and the motion threw him betwee
the cars. Witness said the wheels pushed
the body four or five feet before they went
over it. Witness turned to shout to brake
man ahead but failed to make him hear.
Mr.. Stinchfeld, express messenger, said
Was standing near express room door. Saw
man start for train, reach with right hand
and swing under the car. Vestibuls doors
were open when witness passed them, going
to the express room.
In the evidence Friday morning, Mr.
Hanscom did not testify that the vestibule
doors we're closed.
The case was r, sted here and the jury re-
tired and after few moments dehberatior
Of the evidence, give the following YER
iict That "W. F. Parlin of Bradley, Me,
came to his death at Waterville, Me-, about
10 IL 2. NJ, April IL, 1894, at the Maine
Central depot, by attempting to get on
board of a moving railroad train, losing his
hold and falling under the moving tram OF
cars and being run over by said car ol
cars"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
standard Bsarer.

In y e crusade inauguraied nea iy hslf century
ago against the professional u noraBce of the old
was a standard bearer. Its victories over disease
when tho old lime specifics proved abject failures
royed that the psuedo- philosophy saictioned the
AdmIni.frati tf violent remedies where the
care required none. which laid down as I'M
aitera.le rues blood letting violent pur-
CATION. the use Of emefics and the employment of
corrosive and cumulati e poisons In simple cases
Of liver and nialarial complaint was In fact the
worst OF unGhlY.ophy, contrary sl,ke to the laws
of true medicinal science, of hygiene and Of
coInmon sense. Bntousness, co stipation and
chi /. snd fever, as now treated by the Bitters.
promptly yield ~h're before they obstinateiy re.
risteI old fas ioned medication. 20 DO dyspep.
ss. rheumst,m kidney e?mplaint-all surely
remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
DEADLY EXPLOSIVES
Found in Rooms of Anarchist
Captured at London.
t
He Had a Nine-inch Shell in Arms
, When Arrested.
Emperor william Loudly cheered BY q Large
Crowd at Carlsruhs

LoNpoN, April 10 Inspector Melville
rested Frsncis Polii, an Italian Anarchist,
lsst evening in Farringdon Road, London.
Puln was carry ing a nine inch cast-iron
shell. The shell was sent to the govern
ment inspector of exp osives, and Inspector
Melville proceeded to Polti's lodgings in
CleIkenwal.
There he found several large retorts
filled with sulpNu'ic acid. chlorate Of pot
ash and other chemicals used in the manu-
facture of ,xnlosives. Much Anarchist lit
erature in Italian WAS found in the rooms.
The police believe they have made an i'm
portant capture. Polu will be arraigned
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
SHE GETS $4,000.
Took Jury But Hour and Half
TO Decide.
Breckenridge Is Surprised at Verdict
madeline Is Equally EIated.
Motion Tor New IriaI-Ihs Counsel Quarrel
Famous Case Ended.

WASHINGTON, April 15-Judge Jere
Wilson was sgain the central figure in the
inal day of the Pollard l-Breckinridge
case. Although he promised to curtail
his speech as much as he could consist
emily with the rights of his client. it was
apparent from the detail with which he
entered into the discussion that he would
consume half of the day. Madeline Pol
lard. the plaintiff, was not in the court,
but the Er-ekinri lues. father and son,
were in the usual places. but attended
by none of the lawyers except Mr.. Stoll
of l. HeutUcky.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
RICHMOND.
Death Of Miss Myra Ihomas-Personals-
Pastors Exchange Pulpis.

RICHMOND, April IA Especial. The
funeral services of tie late Myra Thomas
we're held, Sunday, at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. c. E. Tallm,n. The deceased
was q member of the Methodist church and
also of the U. o. P. F. She was highly
respected and was "a years of age.
Hon. Hiram Kno~lton of Portland was
in town, Friday, on Legal business.
Jsmes Doolittle, Esq of Brunswick, " as
ia to IN, Saturday.
Rev. E. W. Webber exchanged pulpit
Sunday, with the pastor of the Universalist
church at Vinalhaven.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

DENVER, Col, April I5.-Ex Senator
Tabor is making hard fight to save j..
property from be foreclosed. Yesterday
the Tab,r Opera house and Tabor block
we're to be sold at trustees .ale, hu,
Injunction was granted by Judge
B. n,ley to prevent the sale. Bern It &
NJ. yers hold second mortgage for $780,
600, which is 40 days overdue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
sody Supposed 10 e One Of the Jennie Car
hr's Crew. washed Ashore.

NEwBuRYPoRr. Mass, April l5.-Capt.
Stevens of the Kaobbs l. fe saving station,
Plum Islani. reports that body was
washed ashore, about mile Lelow the sta
ton. at IL this morning, of man about 40
years old, supposed to have been a memo Der
Of the crew of the Jennie NJ. Carter,
wrecked at Salisbury beach. The body
will be brought to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
THE SAMOAN QUESTION.
Gsrminy Teady 10 fssums rrotsciorass II
United States WsthdraWs.

BERLIN. April l5.-Is is understood that
the for. ign office here is prepared to claim
Or electorate over ,moa as the bsst sou
ii IN of III, pr. s.nt complications, iu case
the Ameri .aa Senate q st approve the reso-
luton that tn, United States withdraw from
the Samoan . reement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
SENATOR VANCE DEAD.
Passed Awsy Saturday Night Ai!er Long IT,
ness and Stroke Of hpoplexy.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-Senator Vanc e
Of North Carolina died at 0i5 p. NJ. last
ui yht.
bling of Cong -ess, and was confined to his
/ o ne for the past month. A turn for Il e
worse came today, and about noon he bad
a sroke of spoplexy and did not regain
Consciousness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
Maine Pensions.

WASHINGTON April Is Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maire:
Original, A'phonse W Ellis, Canton
restor. ton, James M. R.ynold, Togus
widows. etc, Daniel G Kinds father, Bel
fast; Fannie Poindexter, E.st Parsons
field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
MCCARTHY ON HOME RULE.
Speaks al London on the Attitude Of Tho
p. Present Cabinet.

LONDON, April lb.---Justin Mccarthy sd-
dressed a large meeting in London, this
evening, under the auspices of St. Psncras
branch of the National Liberal ASSOCIATION.
He had much to ssy of the char.e made by
some anti-Parnellities and all Parnslltes
that Home rule was not receiving sufficient
consideration from the present cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
Griffin Saws He viii Be Jhsre.

BaocKToS, Mass, April l5.-John T.
Griffin says: III ask no postponement of
my contest With Gndo; shall be on hand
all right, April 20, in good condition and
confident"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
A Re-, al Swi idies.

BERLIN, April Is Alexander Ukrain-
zeff, who Gays he is the illegitimAte con of
Emp ,ror Alexander I'd of Rus,i., was SEN
fenced in Dtes len. yesterday, to is months
impri ,onment for swindling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
FAIR AND WARMER.

WAsHISGroS, April 15-For Ntw
England: Monday, generally fair; vari-
able winds; slightly warmer in southeast
portion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
Local Forecast.

BosroS. April Is For New England :
Monday, fair, slight change in temperature !;
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
Emperor william al Carisruhs.

CARLsEuuE, April l5.-Emperor Will
liam arrived here this morning and was
,heered ht artlly by the crowd at the sta
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
NEW EVIDENCE.
The Smith Premier Typewriter
Case.
SeyeraI trong Joints Made by the
Company.
Permanent Alignment, Durability, Cleanliness
and Simplicity.

GAnDISER, Mean interesting test may
be made by comparing the Smith with other
machines and noting its superiority. Ad-
dress, John w. Dana, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
REMEMBER

That Victor B yc'es, haze tires cemented
to the rims, iln,r tube being remov-
able through m opeI ng. II punctured, it
Is simple m tier to pull out the tube sub
stituting an ira OF e furnished fee with
every Victor Tb causes but short de-
lay. In 9th tires with inner tubes (snd
single tube dies are not practi :ab't) 10
case Of a sm II p, ncture, you ar OF llged
to take the ee' # 10 get the tub. out find
water, to locate Il leak, put on pate.
and wait an no II a. east for the cement to
harden.
A. c. TITC0MB, AGENT,
For the Victor, Spaulding and Credenda
Bicycles.
AUGUSTA MAINE
wCatdlOOaIes free.
apr2eod6w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
Hood;Ss;s,:;;si Cures

with the breaking ont and terrible itching and
burning. thought hers was as bad a case as
anyone ever had. She was in this distressing
condition every year until she began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has effected per-
feet cure, without leaving any scars, and she
mas had
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
Carried In Mr.. stolrs Pocket,

SsN
M ,. w iison; "einahueu a''ornes
on"f.es ~ "'oii, 10 you mean W ,m ,''s'"
u... .t ,n"' com ~ WA. iorser''
..1 w. NV, irp.u M, W.. ,.'on ,...s
the forgery ), WI A.
"Do vou mean to saw that 7 was n par,v
tn it,r
"J sov rou had the wess;e Rrowp ,.tter
didn't von,, demanded Jndce Wilson
ferceIv "di INIT yon,"
81 did ;, ren,iea Mr. Stoll and for i,
moment the mir was surcbarped with be.
I,gerancv
~ do not nronosen ~ tbundered Judge
Wilson, that you shall slander and tra-
duce my client by the hour and intimi-
date me from the discussion of my duty.
Then he mumbled in a knowingi way, |
know something's"
Some hot words between Mr.. Stoll and
Judge Wilson followed, which were in
terrupted by the court. and the judge
coolly proceeded with his argument.
At the noon recess there was talk OF a
duel, but Mr.. Wilson explained his mean
ing upon resuming his remarks after the
rest of a few moments and peace was re-
stored. The closing portion of the argu-
ment was intense in character and APP
parently made profound impression.
Judge Bradley then delivered his charge
reviewing the case and the evidence and
the case was given to the jury.
Judge Bradley gave the Jury his ruling
on the respective pra, ers of the parties az
follows:
For the plaintiff 1.-The Jury are in.
structed that this is an action for a breach
of contract of marriage. If the Jury find
from the evidence that there were mutual
promises of marriage as cl lined in the de-
clarstion. that would constitute binding
contract.
And tho iurv arc fu,tber ,ns,,ucted tho,
E after ssch contract was made The do.
fendsnt married smother ner.on that would
ba a breacb of the contra,t and tho nj .;ntiff
xonld be entitled 70 sne
And II would be M defense IN +b;. action
that the nart;es had CONT ,u,d their i'm.
moral relation, after the contract no, tbs,
the nlaintiff had nrovious,v been imnroperly
intimate with an,tber nar.on 10 .pch was
.ha fact n,ov;3ed tho 4, fand.nt knew that
fart at tb,. time of making the contrsct
o-Tba ;urv arc ;n,trneted that 10 tbav
bel;eve from the evidence that the defen.
dant made anv of the alleged nyom;.es Of
marriage in had faith. and not intending IN
Leon ,h. somo and fu,,bor end th., the
plsin.,ff acce pted such promise or promi ,es
IN good faith and agreed TO marry the de-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16

the testimony OF Mrs. BLACK burn to show
that Colonel Breckinridge had taken the
aggressive in proclaiming to Mrs. Black
burn the engagement, and declaring that
he never intended to marry anyone but
Madeline Pollard and that her jealousy
of Mrs. Wing was absurd.
The attorney asked, "Who is my
clienti" and called upon the jury to wit
ness that the defense had not spared de-
nuncistons Of her. The defendant HIM
self had told Mrs. Blackburn that
Sho wss of Humble Birth
but respectable origin. He pictured the
desolation of her home when her father
had left the family penniless, three of
the children going to the Odd Fellows
home, her mother going to the house OF
one relative and she to an aunt in Pitts
burg.
Discussing the circumstances of her
childhood he referred to the disputed let
ter, declaring it to be of no consequence.
but he would brand it as a forgery, manu-
factured for the purpose Of the third plea,
adding: And this is not the only piece
Of rascality manufactured for this de
fense" Experts evidence was balder-
dash, sham and pretense, and itlwas most
remarkable that of all the years OF cor
respondence. this was the only letter pro-
duced. Hereupon Mr.. Wilson wanted to
read to the judge. as he said. an opinion
Of the courts, upon the value Of expert
testimony.
If it Is proper for me to read this now"
he said, Il will do so. II not, will pass
it up to your honor"
"Is there any objection" asked Judge
Bradley. and Mr. Stoll said. Il think he
had better hand it up. five had time we
could produce dozen authorities on the
other side"
Mr.. Wilson, having made his point upon
the jury, passed up the paper to the
Judge, He cited the Morey letter Of the
evidence of the fallibility Of expert testi-
mony and then stirred up the iiercest pas
sage of the trial by stating that the
Wessie Brown letter, from which this had
been forged, had been procured by the de-
Tense and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
No Sign Of the Poison Since.

She is well and hearty. I have taken Hoods
Sarsaparlla after the grip with good results. and
have also given 1t to our four children. We are
all pictures Of perfect health and owe it to
Hoods Sarsaparilla." J. C. FREEMAN, Van
dalia, Illinois.
N b. If you decide TO take Hoods Sarsapa-
riila do not be induced to buy any other instead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-04-16
Ivy Poisoning
Eight Years Of Suffering
Perfect Cure by Hoods Sarsaparila

&C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs:-We have tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and find it to be all you claim for 1t. My
wife was poisoned by ivy when a young woman,
and for eight years was troubled every season
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-11
The Uses Of Ieak-Mood,

lle gathering ut this timber store Has
been an industry ever Since man of any
color inhabited the country Teak grows
only IN India and Bulmah, and i'll Old
palaces and temples it has held hides
frnctlble place for many generations
From the color Of sandal wood it changes
with age to walnut brown. Big unpaint-
ed bungalows standing upon pillars of
the wood, sided with it, singled with it.
lattieed with it. defy heat and rain. and
grow rich upon their poverty Of oil and
vanish. They stand, as brown as au-
tumn out Of green compounds against
summer itself. Vines wrap them, flow
ers garnsh them, years add more moss
and hchen, but nothing destroys save
flame. Railroad car wheels. spikes for
laying tracks. pegs for bolts. implements
Of all sorts, are made Of teak 80 one
save shipwright knows Just how many
parts Of a ship are built from this muscle
IN nature, bnt every one Who has walked
the deck Of bark or steamer has q con
sci0usness that NO amount of heivstoning
nr dragging Vt cargo over. or wear and
teal OF feet and traffic, can in any ordi-
nary sense a cot 4 teak Auod floor
ie Burmese wood carver knows His
ant is almost hpwn IN stone when he
coaNes leai and tower sacred COW AMI
festival cart. grote~gse >plites atA elves.
gods and Bnddhas, out ri rugged trunks.
The little prom 81 the stmi,an shaped like
q wishpope, the Stem of the padsiy-beat
As brown with age as the naked figure
upon it II with tile elements the strange
nlinths of stranger pillars. the embelish-
lmcnts ~ the temples. the pay1hil9s OF
the chiltren-al these are carved from
tp i'lit. an not
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-11
NOTICE IF SALE.

~ itsI.ANT te !. license from the Honorable
i Judge Of Probate for the County ui NA'fin
I'M tic Statt ol Name ,llali ~rt Al rlhiiC auction
On thr Ntl riaN pt NHyemBef, N. y Stil lf Nu,
o'cloen III the afternoon At the 'twel ing hous,
owned aud "tcupit, Al the time ui his ,!eee.i~e
hN WILLIAM N. ANDREWS, late M StarrMNnr
in said Comfy al Waldo, deceased, an the ri4ilt
title and interest which said William G. Andrews
deceased h;id ia and IN the following. described
real estate, to Wlt. One unuIN ded halt OF MnGv
inI i'll said Starsniont. known the Sbibie> loi
one undivided halt If Wood lot in said Sear9mont
known Az q z MORROW lot; ana the whole ut tht
homestead farm NJ >;ia deceased situated III Slle
ScarSnont, With the buildings thereon cont1il3
IN one hundred acres, more on less.
Dated this second day nt October ~. -. S.i4.
EMORY n. ANDREWS.
Administrator of estate Of William {. Andrews
deceased ,,WlU
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-11

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A..ax- nf.a5 +t .I
7'''
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' Ai+'S NJ n. ''i.,' 5tii'' \ es' 'l
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Ss ,'+i'a Mi'e t0 A's'i'ovi i''N
2l6N9'' "N"s5N il9 -''7S -i5 ~ 'eNeh'A II N3.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-11
PALE. THIN AND EVACUATED
PEOPLE.

The country is full Of them.
They do not know what it is
to feel we'll like other folks.
MtdlclneS NJ all kinds have been
tried without good results. Cod
Liver Oil and tie Preparations
OF Malt have all failed. What
IS The reason2 These eInaciated
people cannot digest starchy
foods. The int of the body is
produced with bread, potatoes,
and other starchy food. If they
will eat food that is artificiallv
digestcd, they will grow fat,
strong, plump and robust. They
Will commence gaining flesh at
once. This Flesh Forming Food
is called PaSkoIa. You can buv
It at any drug store. Send your
name to The Pre-DigeSted Food
Co, 80 Reade St, New York,
and get their interesting pamph-
let. "A. "A. HoWeS g CO., Bel
fast Mf