davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
french HOSPITAL.
Rds Visit the Institution
and Inspect Its Novel
Appointments.
RECEPTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Second Day of the Dedication Ser
vices, Concluding With Dis
tributIon of Prizes.

The French and American flags noa'eo
over the new French Hospital Yesterday
from early in the morning TN n. 40
the second day of the aeuioas.Gil -. .-eee
the day set apart ny VIC .; 80 =, -
the institution for ~ INC
public. III
CO + Lar ,ras a throng of well-dressed
49,, and women crowding all the long cor
r;5ors Of the hospital, examining all the
notable features and appointments. An
osber ehrong was crowding the entrance to
gain admission, while the exits were like
wise crowded. A small admission fee was
charged, but this entitled the purchaser to
8 numbered ticket and a chance in the
great prize distribution that took place
late in the afternoon.
The large percentage of the visitors were
members of the French colony of this CITY,
of course, but among them was a fair
sprinklng of Americans and foreign resi-
dents of other nationalities. There were
no formal services, but there were polite
attendants who showed the visitors ABOUT
the institution and explained to them the
usages to which the different departments
will be devoted and pointed out to them
the various new and novel features of the
great Institution.
The broad principle of mutually upon
Whicn~t the French Mutual Benevolent So
ciety operates was explained to the visitors
and to those not members of the French
colony 1t was news to learn that any per-
son, regardless of nationality, who is OF
good bodily health and of sound mind,
under 90 years of age, may become mem
Der OF the society upon the payment OF 8 |
nominal entrance fee and of the sum OF 81 |
per month.
One of the larger of the ante-roonls on |
the main corridor was filled almost TO over |
flowing with the valuable prizes OF the
tombola. There were 300 of them IN all,
ranging in value from five shares OF Union
Franchise, or $3.50 in cash, down through a
long list of useful and ornamental house
hold articles and wearing apparel, trlnkets,
etc., for both men and women. For In
stance, prize 80 was Iady's hat. No. PAT
was piece of sofa tapestry another was
an oil painting. another gold watch, an
other Bulwer Lytten's works in twelve |
volumes and so on and so forth. The |
prize of least value perhaps, was box Of |
fine writing paper.
Quite an exciting incident occurred in |
the afternoon at the headquarters of the |
French society on Post street. Two pat |
riotic citizens G. Snyder and Y. Demarais, !
filed with some OF the spirit of the APP
preaching glorious Fourth, made a de- |
mand upon the officers of the French So
ciety to lower the French flag that floated !
above them or else hoist the stars and /
stripes beside it. Those in charge at the |
time resented the interference, and for a |
time somewhat OF a free fight ensued. But |
IN the end the French flag was not lowered. |
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

the batteries of the Second Artillery par
ticipated in practice with Springfield rifles,
at 200 yards. The scores were creditable
and the enthusiasm displayed by the men
Macdonald's artilIerymen are bent upon
coming more prominently to the front as
ia rrett1bi ;tt National Guardsmen. The
scoPebooks show the following results:
pottorr FL. F. OConnor AZ, w. c. crook
40 n Heanan 4l, A. II. Irving 40. F. \.
T,,-f a. So H. Turton 81, L. j. Hardness 81, J.
+ u Willard 81, B. II. Hawks SO, ]. W. Dre'her
Ok p. H. Kaine 40, A. H. Moore IS. Captain u
10 II 'Jenks 81, L. L. Wagner 81.
battery E-Captain Cunningham is. UtscliIs
Al, Hardie 50, Bergman 81, Dewar 80, EaIle
81, Hawley 81.
Battery G-Corporal stroth 80, corporal
Foodsham 80, sergeant Colby 81 PIC A EIs,,i
80, Nelson 3d. Lieutenant Cranston 80 flelii-
ing 30, Rivers so.
Battery H-Captain Brewer 81 Cot 1oSe,,
Moves 81, Sergeant Weaver So, CorPodIS+to ~
%, Corporal Maher 80, Corporal ulLns ''au o.
Lieutenant Clark and Sergeant B 81. nel9
fifty-shot match, from which Badt Issue; t;ns
the winner after an exciting eo.ipe'lts no.i,
The scores were quite Interesting ltU ,in
their uncommon excellentcy' etetS oile
OF the ten strings showing g; !ot da+a 81
40 or over that figure. The scoleS ~ ''e'<'ii
were recorded as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
THISTLE CLUBS OUTING,
Annual Gathering of the Clans
at Shell Mound Next
Thursday.
ATHLETICS AND ADJUSTMENTS
Scotchmen VIII Celebrate the Ma.
TONS Birthday With Dancing
and Games.

The annual picnic and outing of tho San
francisco Scottish Thistle Club will be
held at Shell Mound Park next Thursday.
The customary excellent programme OF
games and sport has been arranged.
The Thistle Club of this City is the lead
ing Scotch society OF the coast. 1t was
organized in 1882 for the purpose of keep
ing alive in the hearts of Scotchmen and
Scotchmen's sons the ancient customs and
amusements and to preserve the athletic
games of the mother country. It aims to
bind more closely in friendly relations the
killed lads and bonnie lassies of Aud
Scotland and to assist the brother mem
bers in sickness and distress. 1t encour-
ages literary efforts and works for the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

that time special steamer, chartered for
the occasion by the South End Club, will
take the oarsmen and their friends from
Hay wharf, at the foot OF Third street,
bound for Stockton.
Returning, the steamer will leave the
scene OF the regatta at II o'clock midnight,
July4.
The crew from the San Francisco Ath-
letic Club will race for the first time and
because of the limited time for training,
not very brilliant record is looked for.
This crew is also down for the Sacramento
regatta on September 8, and by that time
they expect to be able to show first-class
work at the oars. The crew is made up as
follows Tom Lynch, captain and bow
George Bates, forward waist; Tim Lynch,
after waist; l.. Ficken, stroke; G. M. Nc
Dermott, coxswain
II. L. Dletz is training the regatta crews.
lie expresses himself as well satisfied with
the work done III the limited time avail
able and feels confident that his men will
make a good showing.
The San Francisco Athletic Club, which
will be represented in the regatta by new
crew, has given rowing vertable boom,
and some good things are looked for from
several or It's members who are developing
great skill at the oar.
The officers of the club are: P. J. Dietz,
president; q. Il. Kelly, vice. president; D..
G. Coleman, recording secretary; Charles
Drew, financial secretary; F. Raphael,
treasurer; M. Coffey, marshal; L. higgins,
captain; trustees-Cs Lang, j. Conroy, w.
Daley, julius Medeau.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

IF next came to the slips. the former taking the
rad and keeping it to the XIII and finally
Kelieher's Spring ran a very interesting
eo,,rse with G. Watson's Nike c, winning the
race
In a Snort course Noe Valley kennels Duke
heat T. j. Cronin's Rose b.
IT Braren's Robert Emmett beat Noe Valley
Kennels Molly Bawn after an exciting course
p. Shea's Lady Fitzgerald beat Noe Valley
kennels Res Wing after short course with
many points.
In long ana exclIng course i: Brennan's
First ties-Unknown beat Belmont Spring
heat Flashlight, Duke beat Robert Emmett,
White Rustic beat Lady Fitzgerald
Second ties-Spring beat Unknown, Duke beat
Final-Duke beat Spring, taking first prize;
Spring second, White Rustic third, Unknown
fourth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

full if he will be able to ride at San Jose on
the Fourth.
There will be series of straightaway
races at Livermore July 4, consisting of
quarter, one mile and five mile events.
The Golden Gate Cycling Club held a
five-mile road race Yesterday over the San
Mateo course. "A. G. Mass was the win
ner, covering the distance in II min.
secs. The other contestants finished in
the following order: Joseph Quadt,
Richard Siebe, William Fenstermacher,
August Stiegler, G. A. Holler, HI. Schwartz
and Edward Dwyer.
The Golden Gate Cycling Club has
elected the following officers: William
Fenstermacher president; H. Schwartz,
yice-president;. A. G. Mass, secretary; A.
Holler, treasurer; Richard Siebe, sergeant
alarms; A. g. Mass captain.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
THE STOCKTON REGATTA,
A Number of Local Clubs Training for
That Event-To Take Place on
Thursday.

There is unusual activity in rowing cir
Giles just at present in preparation by the
oarsmen for the Fourth of July regatta at
Stockton, in which all of the clubs OF this
City will participate. The South Ends,
the Pioneers, the Ariels and the crew from
the San Francisco Athletic Club were all
out for practice yesterday off Long Bridge
and their work showed the men to be in
excellent condition. =:
Training will continue up to the time of
departure for Stockton, which has been set
for S>oclock on the evening of the Sd. At
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
DAMNED on a CabIe-Car.

Charles Phillips, waiter in the Palm res
taurant, was severely injured internally Sat
urday afternoon while on Hayes-street car
He was on his way to the park and had the
seat on the dummy next TO the dashboard.
When the car reached the larkin-street cross
ing the gripman neglected to let go his hold of
the cable in time and the car was brought to a
sudden stop. The jolt threw the whole weight
of the other passengers on the dummy upon
Phillips, who was jammed against the dash
board of the car. He appeared to be suffering
great pain and was taken to the Receiving
Hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
LATE CYCLING NEWS.
Imperial and Golden Gate Cycling
Club Races Yesterday Morn

The Imperial Cycling Club held two
races yesterday morning at the Central
Park track to develop racing talent among
it's members. The first, half-mile handi-
cap, was won by John s. Egan in / min. Is
secs P. Metcalf was second, G. Panario
third.
The other, a half-mile scratch, was also
won by Egan in l min. u LIS secs. H. M.
Sessions was second.
Frank M. Byrne, the Imperial Clubs
crack racer, fell while training at the
Central Park track Saturday and sprained
one of his wrists so badly that it is doubt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
COURSING EVENTS.
Several Good Runs Were Made Yester-
day by the Crack Dogs at
Casserly's Park

A fair-sized crowd witnessed the cours-
ing yesterday at Casserlys Coursing Park.
James Grace presided at the slip and John
Grace Jr. acted as judge. The rundown
was as follows:
In short course R. shea's Unknown beat j.
McBrides Whip.
G. watson's Belmont and T. Brennan's Queen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
T0faI ...s-s...-.-. $3.50 ..s.s.s... ~

The Independent Rifles spent, the after
with springfelds, and these were the
scores: F. Hau Y, L. H; Alldack Al, Carl
Minderman 10, Chris Kornbeck SO, H.
Staude 36. H. Beverson 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
XII CASE No. 3.
Price So Net. Contains

+. Contains:
6 Large Pin Wheels
8 Extra L ar 6 e P n
Wheels
l Serpent Mine
2 Four b all COL d e n
Shower Candles
! Jeweled Jet
6 Four-oZ. Rockets
l Triplet Candle
l Chinese Flyer
l Eight-inch V critical
Wheel
8 Five-inch SerpentS
9 Large Volcanoes
2 No. 8 Star Mines
2 Large Bee Hives
l Geyser
! Large Box Torpedoes
| Bunch of Punk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INNINGS.
The CALIFORNIA; PLAYED the champions

The CALIFORNIA; played the champions at
Alameda. The members of the Premier
Club seemed to take their defeat of last
Sunday to heart and deposed Captain
Hood. w. Hogue was elected captain and
won the toss, sending in their opponents
to bat, who put up tue good score OF 113,
Townsley with 81.
Holton q and Stewart II were the
chief scorers. The champions scored go
for 8 wickets and so won easily, Scott,
same score, being the highest run-getters,
although Morey 81, Holman % and Cap
tain Hogue %, helped to swell the total.
Scores:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
With the Revolver,

A number of members of the Columbia
pistol and Rife Club did some interesting
work at the 5O-yard revolver range, which
will be credited to them in the competition
for the clubs diamond medal. Each man
fired fifty shots, and out of possible total
of 500 the following scores were made:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

Hr1ce 40 Ne
6 Six-ball Candles
6 Eight-ball Candles
8 Ten-ball Candles
2 No. 2 Miniature Bat
teries
2 Chinese Sprays
IL Extra Blue Lights
l 14-pound Can Red Fire
l 14-pound Can Green
Fire
l 14-pound Bengal Lights
] Electric Flower
l Mount VesuviuS
2 Natural Gas Wells
l Floral Bouquet
2 Six-inch Flower Pots
8 Catherine Wheels
6 Colored Torches
2 Dragon Wheels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

The Methodist Protestant church has
14l,OS9 members and meets in 1924
churches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
x L CASE No. 2.
Price So so Net. Contains:

6 Four-inch Serpents
2 Catherine Wheels
/ l Vesuvius
l Four-inch Triangle
Wheel
i Egyptian Gas Well
IL Blue Lights
2 Large Bee Hives
6 One-ounce Rockets
10 Packages Crackers
20 Redheads
l Package of Torpedoet
II Pieces Punk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
Xxi CASE No. r.

Price SO Net. Contains the Following
Large Pieces:
Q Eigbt-ball Colored 9 Colored Geysers
Candles l Flying Pigeon
6 Six-ball Electric l Dragons Nest
Spreader Candles 8 Six-inch Flower Pots
6 Eight-hall Exhibition 2 14-pound BengalLights
Candles l No. Star Mine
Eight-oZ Rockets No. star Mine
One pound Rockets Cans Red Fire
i Large China Flyer l Can White Fire
l Ten-inch er i / Can BlIe Fire
Wheel 3 Dragon Wheels
g Four-inch Triangle 3 Catherine Wheels
Wheels l Bunch Punk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

At the Targets.
At the Shell Mound targets nearly all of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

L Young America Salute
2 Large Boxes Red Fire
3 Snakes Nests
8 Three-ball Candles
4 Four-ball Candies
3 Eight-ball Candles
l Chinese Spray
/ Electric Flower
l Surprise Mine
2 SiX-inch Flower Pots
3 Ruby Lights
3 Large Volcanoes
q Large Pin Wheels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

The Antoinette Preparations are indorsed by
,,,an,y ~ our most eminent chemists and physi-
clans This Restorer is not Dye, and does not
m the SCALP
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

This is to certify that am well acquainted with
w r wenzelL and that Iconsider him one OF the
abiest chemists in San Francisco and gentleman
oi 1he o'Aio'e'' G. A. CLINTON, Md,
Ex-member OF Board OF Health.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-05
TIE Hawaiian Question.

Early in January last an uprising against
the government of Hawaii was promptly sup.
pressed. Martial law was forthwith proclaimed,
and numrI Gus arrests were made of persons
suspected OF being in sympathy with the roy
alist party. Among these were several clt-
zens of the United States, who were either
convicted by military court and sentenced to
death, imprisonment or fine, or were deported
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-05
The Cuban insurrection.

Cuba IS again gravely disturbed. Am u~ur
rect in some RESPECTS more actlyr than thu
la,t preceding revolt. which continued from
.Nia To 1875. now exists in a large part of ths
EASTERN interior Of the island, menaciug even
tpme pniu L ms on the coast besides dcrang
iag the comIn@reld exchanges of thu island. Of
which our eauntry takes the pred muant
sharr Tu- fragrant condition of hu~tllItit~
hY arou,lus sentimental sympathy ami lur4t
ing adv'uturou, support among our Io'Hie.
has entuled earnest effort on the part ui tins
government To- eutlrc~ obedience To our u#u
traiity law, ana 10 prevent the TERRITORY af
the United States from bong abused u~ q "a.
ta1e ground from which to aid those iu arms
against Spanish sovereignty
Whatever may he the traditional sympathy
ct our countrymrn rs Individuals with a propIe
who seem to he struggling for larger autuq-
omy and greater freedom, deepened a. such
sympathy naturally mus! be in behalf of or
neghbor~, yet tine plain duty of their govern
ment l. to observe III good faith the recognized
Obligations of International relationship, Tht
performance of THIS duty should not he made
more dificalt by disregard the part Of
our citizens of the obligations growing out Of
their allegiance 10 their country, which should
restrain them from violating individuals
the neutrality which the nation of winch they
are members l. bound to observe in its rela-
tons to friendly sovereign states.
Though neither the warmth of our peoples
sympathy with thu Cuban insurgents, nor our
loss and material damage consequent upon the
futile cndcavors thu, far made to restore
peace and order. nor any shock our humane
sensibilities may have received from the cruel
ties which appear to espec ally characterize
this slngulnary and ticrcely conducted war
have hc least shaken the determination OF
the -, rnment to honestly fulfill every inter.
nstion,d Obligation. yet it Is to be earnestly
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-05

sio proc7ous iof thh purpose contsfn plated ~
the statute
In May, IFS and before the dat, thus 40
pointed for thu redemption and retirement u
tn" notee, another statute va. pa,,ed f5r
bidding te-ir further cancellation and retIr.-#
mont SOM + thein had NV yer, bo..n Dr..
yiou7ly re ieeIued and ,ancelIsd upon the is-u4.
Of additional patl9uai bank circulation a. Der
mitt"d by tn Iaa u lsiJ. - tG4t th- afnoU n
outstand n = tHe tim, O. tn pa-sls, II ~.
act fprD adIag their further retirement va
y5p.'-l Olt.
Tn Jaw IF ls7s did not stap At distinct prom
bitan, Lut e9gta Il .4 aIdltlsn. ~. f1lsX#
~ tNprr-- .8f9ss- VH.
and uhsa any If -a.d NO. may b. r.
deemed - ht received int ~ trea-ury under
any lay, fIo.u any SQUIRE 4t.4teycr. ana s..#I
bong o. lie United stats thy -h4. nj =.
retired 80 Id r destroyed lat ,.ry 7i..I
l.= rri,-.sa AMI pa d o1t assIa AMI k-pt Ia
C rcuIa'ion
TINS Va M condition u afaIr. IN Jan. ;
l5't "hlea aAa Its.u fixed Hp5u four year. b.
for a. h dtte tor entering 1f5on tur Rodent.
ton AND ~ I'm sut ~ all taess note. d ri fsr
"fnrn -usa abundant means haJ GA sra.
Y#dHd the : - r. n-nt ~ pat ia b alta
alous ,,t.atil - uH n r. fae holder - ~
not dob pa9att. 70, Pod n demand, wa5eH
e'Al1 he.ihsf - re red y receiving 7aaH
not. lh d r. II Obligations aus tne sa.#
ernn-u, mr. IA --.lsI ~ tss44l payment In
gold
+ was fsrzsa - redeem " ma. r-d.,n.t. IL
aud 70 pas @Ita5u' asa =aa=a T..ra nal
boon l--sea sta8 odd . y ~ y -t.. t4.5#-
a3tuIr. l-3 - tlte r.i.Ha.ssa# - D.. ia To-
proceeds y aaaah together .s.ta.3-.i--g go -
Tn tr.-l-srz afs#a''-l "a a54s I'D l.-...s. -.
fee = 49, til u'H4uI .ssa.. i..s ~ J..
la4t- utJ# q tsr rae. r-..ssI #s#4a ~ ra4 49,
=tanpla- ri = =t'e- y Ta.- f1aa g
gathrr ".ssls- other 81 a. a.4s.t .. .taaa..
fIne 'If if# = ff4t. 're.. .Hs ass 4..- ~ s.#
stue pup - at- since Hsz#faH8llsI
cur cold Reserve,
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-05
The Venezuelan Dispute.

Ii being uppar mt that the boundary dispute
between Great Britain and thu republic Of
Venezuela, concerning the limits If British
Guiana, was approaching an acute stage,
definite statement Of the inter 81 and poles
Of tire Omitted States a regards The cunjro
gersy, seemed Ia be required both on its owr
account and in view OF its relations with tas
friendly powers directly concerned.
In July last, therefore, a ds1ateh was ad
dress p, to orr ambassador at London for cow
mnuieHt IN t. the British government, n
VIII ch the attitude Of the United states w.,
fully an distinctly vet forth. Tn genera
con iuslunS thrftt4a Ed. u..t a##. tau at b
are IN substance tut tnr TIA Ia pAa' ana
established policy Of tins g,,,rnn M L. ARMY
OPP psed To IA forcihle IN r"t," by any European
power of its territorial possessions IN IA c'n'
tinent; that this policy - rs we'll founded ii
principle rs II l. strongly supported by nu'n"r-
Gus preccdcnt-; that, ~ "A Consequence, the
United aucs j. b 1und to protest against th"
enlargement of the area OF British tIulna II
derogation ot the rights and aga nj the Wlli az
Y, nezuola; that, eoa-idrrjuE the disparity
in Strength of tr at Britain and Venezuela.
the territor Al dispute between IN M can b"
reasonably settled only by friendly and iva
partial arbitration, and that the resort To- 81 h
arbitration should include the whole cpntro-
versy. and il not sa iSfcd If one of the powers
concerned i permitted to draw AN arbitrary
line through the territory in debate and 10 de-
clare that ii VIII submit to arbitration only
the portion lying on one side of IT.
In view of these conclusions, the dispatch IN
question called upon the British government
lDr IA definite answer to the question whether
1t would would not submit the territorial
controversy between itself and Venezuela IN
its entirety to impartial arbitration.
The answer of the British government has
not been received, but is expected shortly,
when further communication on the subject
VIII probably b. made TO congress.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-05

For years no other soap
in New England has ever
approached it either in sales
or quality. 1t has proved its
value over all substitutes. Il
i, soap. all soap. and nothing
but soap.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-05
By True
~ Merit Only

can any article attain such a
high standard Of favor among
thepeople as that enjoyed by
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-05

'Hich the state Of ms hearth and ii the other
circumstances of the case demand or permit.
In agreeable contrast to the difference above
noted, respecting a matter of common con
Germ where nothing Is sought except such a
mutually satisfactory outcome rs the true
merits of the case require, is the recent resp
luton of the French chamber favorng the
conclusion of a permanent treaty of arbitra-
ton between the two countri,s.
An invitation has been extended by France
TO the government and people of the United
States to participate in q great international
exposition at Paris IN 1909, u suitable COM
memoration of the close of this, the worlds
marvellous century Of progress l heartily
recommend its acceptance together with such
legislation rs viii adequately provide for "a
due representa- ion of this government and its
people on tn 0 'cason.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-05
Great Lake Boundaries.

call attention to the unsatisfactory deimi.
tation of the respective jurisdictions of the
United States and the Dominion of Canada in
the great lakes at the approaches to the narrow
waters that connect them. The waters in
question are frequented by fishermen of both
nationalties and their nets are there used
Owing to the uncertainty and ignorance as to
The true boundary, veXatious disputes and in
furious seizures of boats and nets by Canadian
cruisers often occur, while any positive settle
ment thereof by an accepted standard is not
easily to be reached
A JOINT commission to determine the line IL
those quarters, ON 4 pra ;tieh basis, by
measur ell courses following range marks OF,
shore, il necessity for which Immediate
provision should be made.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-12-05
SHfSoo1H|NsS4rIsFnNe

Originated by an old Family Physician In 1870
Could a remedy have existed FOR over eighty years
unless 1t has cured many family Ills? There is not
n remedy in use today which has the confidence OF
the public to so great an extent as this Anodyne IL
has stood upon its own merit, while generation
after generation have used 1t with satisfaction.