davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
CHEERS FOR MILDRED LEE
Ex-Confederates Gneeted Their Lead
gaIq
er's Daughter on Memorial Day:
Scenes and Incidents. of the CeIebra.
tion In Alexandria FLOWERS in
Profusion for Graves.


The Memorial Day demonstration that
took place in Alexandria yesterday after
noon showed plainly that the people of
that city still love and revere the memory
of the Southern soldier.
The interest of the occasion was greatly
heightened by the presence of Miss Mildred
Lee, daughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee, who
had come TO Alexandria especially for this
day.
In the morning, committees of veterans
from r. Z. Lee Camp, had visited the diff
ferent cemeteries and placed a tribute OF
flowers upon the graves of all ex Confeder-
ates. Annory Hail had been opened for
the reception of flowers, and the ladies'
auxiliary of Lee Camp were very busy
preparing them in bouquets.
At noon the Confederate soldiers mon
ument, at the intersection of Prince and
Washington streets, was dedicated with
flowers, the pedestal being literally Gov
cred with long garlands of roses, daisies and
otherfiowerS. The mound in Christ Church
yard, under which rest the remains Of
twenty five unknown Conrederates, was not
forgotten.
The parade, which began at o'clock
was strictly a local affair. In 1T were
the Light Infantry, Lee Camp OF Veterans
the Relief Hook and Ladder and the Colum-
bia Fire Companies. Under the lead of
Col William a. Smoot the parade passed
over the principal streets OF the city, and
shortly after 6 O'Clock reached the monu
mcnt, where hollow square was formed.
On the stand were Miss Mildred Lee
Rev Henderson Suter, Col. William A
sInoot, and Capt. Thomas Perry. The
ceremonies opened with prayer 10y the Rev
Or. Suter, and Rev, Mr.. Duna way, OF
Loudoun county, the orator OF The day,
was introduced by Capt. Perry.
Mr.. Dunaway's address. which only
lasted about fifteen minutes, was ex-
tremely Interesting.
After the address the choir sang the
anthem America" and Col Smoot called
for three cheers for Miss Lee which were
given with a Will. The procession then
marched to Christ Church yard, where, as
the Fourth Artillery Band of Washing
ton, played Nearer, My God, 10 Thee, y
the veterans ana tiremen deposited flowers
on the mound to the unknown. The cere-
monies were then concluded with the
blowing of taps on the bugle by Phil
Bnscoe, of the Third Regiment Drum
Corps.
After the ceremonies the veterans and
the Light Infantry marched to the home
of Miss Kate Stewart on King street
near Washington, where Miss Mildred Lee
held an i-.sofniel RECEPTION lasting about
ten minutes. '7-
In the parade the veterans carried the
battle flag and reginieftal coIors Of the
Seventeenth Virginia Infantry, C. s. A.,
! which was borne in tfiumph through the
/ entire war.
Inc ceremonies Were Witnessed ly large
throug. among whom were many visitors
| from Washington. -
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Entertainment of Decatur Lodge.

Despite the inclemency of The weather
the lady friends of Decatur Lodge, No. 8,
E. Of P, who assisted in the management
of its fair booth, aud TO Whose uuuring
energy and zeal its success was accom-
plished, met by invitation on the evening
of May 81, in the lodges beautiful hall.
After listening to addresses by z. c.,
Harry F Belt, who welcomed tlIemand their
friends, in his usual felicitious manner,
all enjoyed a select programme. Miss
Mary Agnes Browns solo, The Last
Rose of Summer" with piano accompani-
meut by her sister, Miss Kate, was vo-
cifeFously applauded, as were also the tenor
solo by Mr.. George Mellis. and accompanied
by Miss Jessie Kerr on the piano, and Tie
duet, by Messrs. ID. b. Gotwals aud T. f.
Pruett The others who participated
were Miss l. Bogia and Messrs. Z. z.
Rollow, c. X. Davis, c. E. Webb, +. AUX
ward and George Boiannon. Immediately
afterwards refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
MR.. M'ADOO'S DOG A WEASEL
1t Neither Looks Nor Acts Like ANY
Other Known Canine.
Either from Natural Inclination or
tary of the Navy He Climbs.

1t has been discovered that a gross in
justice has been done that much-taIked of
animal which Assistant Secretary McAdoo
presented to the Geological Park collection.
Since first he was introduced TO the happy
family or inmates of tile park cuges he
has been know as dog and all the mongrel
ours have assumed an air OF importance
because a member OF tile canine tribe
occupied favored position in the congress
| OF animals a tthe Zoo"
| But alas for the doggies' affection and
| fortunately for the reputation OF the new
acquisition to the collection il is now
known that the McAdoo auinIaI is not
a common cur. Technically he is known
| as Mr. Tayra and his entry on the Zoo
] register is Galictus barbara He halls
| from South America andin ncommonpa rlance
we would call him a Guiana weasel.
| 1t is small black-bodied animal with
tawuy gray head. which he shakes In
| sagaclous, knowing manner, while his
! little black eyes twinkle with devilment
and sbrewdness. It's foot resembles in
/ shape that OF the bear aud the similarity
/ Is Increased by lS-ig pointed nails. Lie body
Is of the weasel type, aud the long restless
bushy tail is something unlike that Of any
/ other animal in the collection.
How he came to be called a dog" said
\ Keeper W. II. BlackbUTne, yesterday, II
can't understand. He is no more like a
dog than am"
! This makes it very certain that Mr.. Nc
Adoo's present Is no dog. Its every action
shows that 1t does not belong to any ca
ulne tribe that ever prowled on mountain
| or prairie, or bOwled on plateau or plain.
He is a weasel pure aud simple, with all
i the ways that are dark aud tricks that are
vain for which that animal is peculiar.
/ He is an adept at climbing bot the at
tendants don't know whether to attribute
/ this to Characteristic trait, or to the
naval training which Assistant Secretary
McAdoo has given him. He still carries
around his neck band of old sail cloth with
a piece Of tarred rope attached to 1t which
the sailors improvised to keep him from
] committing suicide when leaving his ma
/ tive shores.
Pretty soon he will be adorned with a
handsomely studded collar which is uow
| being made. Another feature which viii
make him think life worth living is a cage
I on the outside, with a large tree IN II
where he may have an opportunity of show
ing off his good qualities TO the throngs
/ who come to see him every day.
1 His principal food when at home consists
1 of parrots aud monkeys, but as the rather
: limited supply OF these at the Zoo will not
allow his being fed on such toOthsome
daintes, ne must be satisfied with beef,
and ii is said that he does not dislike a
stout rat He has not learned to eat
peanuts, as yet. This is a habit which
is finally acquired by all of them
He thus far has showu no disposition TO
get a way when he has been taken out for a
walk He mcekly follows Mr.. Black
burne but the keeper doesn know whether
| this is owing tu the amiability OF the ami
NAL or the thick cord which is attached
/ TO his canvas collar
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
H Friediander & Bros sale


There viii be a one day sale at II. Fried
lander & Bro. Ninth street stores to-day.
The special announcement of this sale
appears in another column and we are
requested to call attention OF Times
readers to it.
1t is indeed a rare occasion when such
a well-knOwn house as this offers high
grade clothing at cost, and verify it is Que
of the signs of the times.
Fierce competition has forced clothing
down to a very low figure, but it remained
for H. Friedlander tS Bro. TO cap the climax
by announcing great one day sale of the
finest ready made goods ut cost.
They have done so, but il is FOR to-day
only, and that fact should be borne in mind.
to prevent disappointment. TIE sale
comprises mems and youths suits aud
trousers, boys and children's suits aud
knee pants of every description.
Included in this sale is a large stock of
fine gents furnishings.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
District union Meeting.

District Lodge, No. 3, l. o. G. T.. held
a union meeting Thursday evening last
with Silver Star Lodge at Tennailytown.
District Chief Templar A. L. Shoemaker
presided. Much work of Importance was
transacted, after which Capt. Edward
Schaefer, of section p, took charge of the
social session, in which Mr.. n. L. Yowles,
OF Perseverance Lodge, gave an original
poem, and was obliged to respond TO a
hearty encore with a recitation. Other
features were vocal solo, Miss Minnie
Collins: remarks, Mr.. W. T. Ralcy, A.
T. Maupin, George Giles, and vocal solo
by Mrs. c. E. Kalstrom, and others. Among
the officers Of the district lodge present
We're District Chief Templar a E. Shoe
maker, d. V. L. Mrs. R. Giles, ID. NJ
W. T. Raley, Grand Counselor A. T.
Maupin, G.. S. J. S. W Russell, Henry
P Thomas, chief templar OF Rescue Lodge,
and other large delegations from the city.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
DIED.

BAGGER-On Thursday, May 23, 1895,
at Ocean Grove, n. j., Andre Louis Bagger,
in the fiftieth year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, cit
Maryland avenue northeast, at 3 p m. to-
day. Friends respectfully invited to attend.
CATON-on May "a, 1895, Hattie, the
beloved wife of William NJ. Cation, in the
twenty fifth year of her age.
Funeral on Monday, at p. m, from st.
Michael and All Angels Church. Friends
and relatives invited.
DOOLEY-On Thursday, May 23, 1895,
at I1:1o e M. Thomas Herbert Dooley,
aged three years, nine mouths and eight
days, the dearly beloved and eldest son
of Thomas and Margaret Dooley, nee Mills.
Funeral to-day at 2:3O p. m, from his
parents residence, 231 Thirteeu-and-a-half
street southwest, thence to st. Dominic's
Church. Friends and relatives are re-
spectfuly invited to attend.
FOWLER-on Thursday, May 23, 1895,
at 4:50 D. m, at 2449 p street northwest,
James H. Fowler.
Funeral will take place from the Gay
Street Baptist Church, Thirty-first and
streets northwest, on Sunday May 26,
| at 3 O'Clock p m. Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
GOODACRE-On Friday. May 24. 1895,
| at 715 p. M, at his residence, 2215 II
street northwest, William H, beloved bus
band of Libbie II. Goodacre.
| Notice of funeral hereafter.
| HENRY-On May %, 1895, at 1890
| p. M, Maria Henry, in the forty eighth
year of her age.
Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church
Sunday at p. m.
| TEACHUM-On Thursday May %, 1895,
| Harry, the youngest son of Edward aud
Rosie Teachum, aged two years and two
| months.
Funeral at O'Clock to-day, from par
ents' residence, 1349 South Capitol street
southwest. Funeral private.
WILLSO SON-On Thursday May 23, 1895
at 1920 a. m, at the residence OF her son
H. B. Wilson, 21O2 Seventeenth street
northwest, Jennie Wilson, aged fifty-fou
years.
Funeral from the above address to-da.
at 2 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Decoration Day at the soldiers Home.

D'7Soi h'ioh DNS ~ 'hC ''pAhiSA7 A-oi-iC-
The exercises at Soldiers Home Gene
tary, on the 3Oth instant, will be under
the direction of Senior Vice Department
Commander ]. II. Hewlett aud will COM
mence at half-past ten, The national sa-
lutte will be fired by the Fourth Artillery.
The programme promises 10 be very inter
esting; some Of its features are as follows:
Grafton, by Rev DR.. Garrigau, vice rector
Of the Catholic University poem, by Dr.
Thomas CalveT; songs, by Miss Lillian
HALEY aud MIR Jas Nolan:recitation, by Mrs.
Mary T. Haywood; chorus. by the Mozart
Club, and selections, by Soldiers Home
Band Miss HALEY will sing song writ
ten for her for this occa asiou, by DR. Thomas
Calver entitled ''The Rest Of the Brave"
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

There has been most Interesting sequel
to the account pnblished in these columns
recently, of the member or the diplomatic
Corps who rode his horse around the lGall
room OF the Country Club, at the caring OF
one of the young ladies who attended the
memorable dinner party given there some
ten days or a fortnight since.
At the time 1t was stated that the gov
ernors OF the club Were in such state
Of Indignation over the episode, which
has necessitated the relaying OF a great
portion of the ban room floor, that they
were going TO make a rule for the future
debarring any foreigner whatsoever from
being entertained-or even admitted within
the doors of the Country Club.
Now the latest information on the sub
1ect is that the governors, having OBJ
tanned a full list of the guests at that
famous dinner. are seriously contemplate
ing the issuance of an edict forever de-
barring each and every one therein named
from ever again beng admitted within
the club under any preteXt whatsoever
If this idea is carried into execution lt
will draw the line upon some of the most
prominent society people IN Washington
The chaperone for the dinner party on
that eycntfQl evening was the wife OF
one of the wealthiest Senators in WASH
ington, a woman who has always been
considered above reproach. In view OF
this fact, further developments in the
case are awaited with more than or
binary interest.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
HUCKSTERS OF SWELLDOM
Spring Market to Be Opened by Soci-
ETY. Ladies at Metzerott Hall.
Country Club VIII Exclude from Its
Visiting List All Connected with
Recent Scandalous Episode.

Society is going to take turn at play
ing market women, in the most picturesque
guise possible, of course, with all the ac-
cessories of fetching gowns and floral
decorations. and with such other mcIn-
bers of the fashionable world as are not
active participants looking on at the
pretty scene that is sure to result from
yesten nday's preparations TO that end.
The spring market to be held at Metze-
rott Hall from 10 O'Clock this morning
until IL O'Clock at night is the event
which society is generally Interested.
The flower booth viii be i'll charge of
Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. James Hopkins, Miss
McCeney, the Misses Kinney, Miss Edie,
! Miss Elliott. Miss Todd, Mis- DeeTiDg,
Mrs. Lincoln Smith and Mrs Ramsay.
The dairy stand, from which butter and
/ eggs VIII be sold, VIII be in charge or
Mrs Glover, Mrs Calderon Carlisle, Miss
! Jessie Howard, Miss Hagner, Miss Cla-
( gett. Miss Glover and Miss Carlisle.
The vegetable stand, which is capable Of
being made one of the most attractive
/ in the spring market, Will be in charge Of
4 Mrs T b. NJ Mason, Miss Kibbey, Miss
! Schenck. Miss Adams, Miss Patten and
/ Miss jackson.
/ The grocery stand VIII be in charge Of
/ Mrs Newton, Mrs. Lisner aud Mrs. Wright
! Cakes will be SOLD 10y Mrs. Gale, Mrs.
/ James NJ Johnston ana Mrs. Hoke. The
restaurant viii be in charge of the ladies
Z of the Board OF managers of the IIIildren's s
! Hospital.
The stage will be fitted up as candy
/ booth aud place from which all rlauner of
soft drinks VIII be sold. This VIII he in
charge of Mrs McGuire. Mrs. John Rod
gers, Mrs Clarence Edwards, Mrs. llazeu,
Mrs Edgar, Mrs. A. c. Barney, Mrs.
| Townsend, the Misses Pauncefnte, the
Misses Boardman, the Misses Patten, the
| Misses Brice Miss Wallach, Miss Hay
I Miss Squire, Miss Beknap, Miss Payson
the Misses Todd, Miss Daisy Wilson,
Miss Ward, Miss Sheridan, Miss Rrdgers
Miss Patterson, Miss Edith Newiaud, Miss
Mcpherson, Miss Carrie Story auu Miss
] Bowler
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

Senator Gorman's family, after a very
pleasant visit to Atlantic City, have been
enjoying their residence in this city for
some time II is their Intention to close
their home on K street, and go to their
place at Laurel Before leaving for the
West number of their Washington friends
will be entertained at their country place
in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. and the Misses Pairo viii
leave Washington the first of June TO spend
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

The British ambassador and Lady Paunce-
fote entertained the members of the EN-
bassy and few friends at dinner last
evening in honor of the birthday OF Queen
Victoria. The usual ball given at the
embassy to mark this auspicious occasion
was this year omitted OH account of the
fact that Lady and the Misses Pauncefote
Will shortly 90 abroad for the summer.
Last spring the ball was omitted on ac-
count OF the absence of the ambassadors
family in Europe. Prior to that time
however, it was one of the great annual
events in society ever since the embassy
was built
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
weekly Tempernnce Meeting


The regular weekly temperance meeting,
under the auspices of the Independent Order
OF Mechanics, viii lie held i'll The hall, cor
ner FouT-and-a-h half street and Pcnnsy ylvania
avenue northwest, tomorrow evening, at
s o'clock. Many well-kuown spea kers are
expected to address the assemblage, among
them Judge Kmball, of tie Police Court,
and Mr.. j. j. Blick The theme of the even
ing will be, Who is losponsible Tor Jack
son CitY?"
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Golden Cross Reception.

The members of the United Order OF the
GOlden Cross will teuder reception to
the members OF the supreme cummandery,
who are in the city from the session OF
that body at Knoxville. Tenn, at Capital
CommandeTy, Golden Cross Hail south
east, this evening. Addresses Will be
made 10y prominent members of the order,
aud other Interesting exercises will follow.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the following:
William j. Mcnamara and Capitola Nc
Namara.
Charles Murphy and Ida v Swails.
Charles Lewis, of Jefferson county, W.
Va, and Louisa Ricketts,, of Frederick
county, Md.
julius Sunby and Georgia Washington.
Henry Hytts and Ann w. Baker.
Milton Monroe and Virginia Lee.
Christopher Jones, of P rince George county,
Va, and Jenny Smith, of Petersburg, Va.
Charles NJ. Blankard and Ella Boges.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

On last Thursday evening the Red Rose
Pleasure Club, OF East Washington, gave
one of their enjoyable and entertaining
parties to their numerous friends at the
residence OF Mrs. Hogan, No. 1915 g
street southeast
The following guests were present: The
Misses Kraft, Collinsworth, Hutchinson,
n. Ciscle, Nellie Ciscle, Lusby, Williams,
Belts, Summers, Emma Hogan. Langley,
Lehman, McGraw, A. Ciscle, X. Steele,
E. Gill, and Miss Mclaughlin, and Messrs.
Hardy, Gill, Crouch, Gates, Mayhem,
Swope, g. DuvaIl, W. DuvaIl, Evans, Ryan,
Walls, Scott, Hogan, Hegeman, and Murray.
The members of the club Were ably as
sisted by Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Gill, and the
Misses Duvall and Gill.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
We Sell on
CREDIT T
At Cash Prices

And we have marked every arti-
Gle on these six big double floors
in plain figures-so that you can
VERIFY the above statement. We
are doing a big bustness-with
nice people-people who pay their
bflls-that's why we can sell on
credit-at cash prices-see? Why
don't yOu get the mating and the
Refrigerator NOW-pay for them
little at tim e-weekly or
mont hly-nO nOtes-no interest.
Here's the only place you can buy
the North Star Refrigerator
took first prize at the Worlds
Fair-au sizes-S2 80 TO $50
Need a baby carriage?-see the
one we sell for So 10000 others
way up 10 $50. How about a bed
room suite?-we sell one in solid
oak for SI3. Plush or Tapestry
parlor suiue-S22 so. They are
all yours for a promise to pay.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Indictments were returned 10y the grand
jury yesterday. as follows: House-brcak-
ing ard receiving stolen property, John
Eyler; embeZzlement, Thomas L. BagweI;
house-breaking, Walter HOiiedge, adultery.
Cordelia. alias Della Cook, aud Frank
MaCkall
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

Quite large gathering of young folks
attended the dancing reception given by
the pupils OF Misses Ford and Masterson at
Carroll Institute Hall, last evening. Among
those present We're Miss HoltZclaw, Mr.. j..
Needing, Mrs Lewis, Mrs Wicket, Mrs a B.
Swiggett, Miss A. Hern, Mr.. Seton, Mrs.
May Pullman, Miss Lula Ford, Mr.. w.
Eynon, Mr.. George f. Pierce, Mr. Murphy,
Miss Hey, MFR. Plugge, Mr.. A. Mare, Mr..
Frank Moran, Miss Sallie Smith, Mr.. Smith,
Miss Mae Barnacle. Mr.. j. a. Hess, Miss
Blackstone, Mr.. Lewis Jones, Mr.. T A.
Newman, Miss Susie McKenna, Miss Van
zent, Miss Jessie Price. Mr.. Lee, Mr.. Paul
Swope, Mr.. Swan, Mr.. Parker, Mr. Joseph
Reiff, Mr.. j. d. Allen, Miss Carter, Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. W. Wren.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

The marriage of Miss Louise Stratton
Burr. daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph +.
Burr, to Mr. George Graham Getty will
take place at Grace Church, WOodside, Md,
at 80 O'Clock, June 8.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

The marriage of Miss Frances Roome,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oscar
Roome, to Mr.. Charles William Powers of
Chicago, viii take place at noon on the
sth OF June, in the Church OF the Incar-
nation
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

Steamer 'City of Richmond" for Colon
ial Beach, Sunday, May 26th. Capacity,
1000. Magnificent orchestra. Boat leaves
her dock, foot of Sixth street, at a. m.
Fare for round trip, 90 cents. General
offices, 1924 New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

The marriage of Miss Emily Tuition Ma
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis L.
Mason. to Mr.. Edward Bagby Pollard viii
take place at 1880 O'Clock on Tuesday,
Juue 4 at No. 1851 p street.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
We AreFunnY

About some things-maybe you
have noticed il; for instance, we
make and lay all carpet free of
cost-other dealers charge for the
waste in matching ftgures-and
its all right TO do so-but we
DON'T. We send a man along
with your mating to tack IL
down-It saves time for you-an nd
maybe a fingernail. When he
gets through just say-''muc b
obliged"-there's no charge.
The Washington times., 1895-05-25
! ENRICH.
i! Bread
|! At
! &c. Per LIB.

2 That's bread at !!
? cost, you know! /
/! 'Nuff 'ced! /
! You need not call /
. if none of our mar 1
2 kets are q ute /!
handy. I.
: 1t isn't necessary. I
: Just " Hello! No. /
! 34T" and trust to |
: us that the goods /!
7 will be right and J
!! fresh, and that the |
! prices will be right, /
: too.
= Lots of people buy
2 of us this way, and
: it invariably proves
) most satisfactory.
: Our prin Clip al
7 trading is in fresh
= a n d pre- S erV d
: meats, provisions
y of all kinds, Vege-
3 tables.
; Shall we h EAR
: from you to-day?
/; THE
2 ENRICH
I! BEEF CO.
A MAIN MARKET I3O6-Isl2 321 81
Telephone 3f7l
BRANCH MARKETS.
A IT'S 18Th 81 NV 21st and & stz NV.
2O26 18th ST NV 2i5 Ind ave. NV.
a Sth and VI sts NV 5th and stS NV
sG57 N 81 NV 9Th and sts NV
"A auth ST and Pa ave NV
18th ST and y \. ave NV
go -
The Washington times., 1895-05-25

Mrs. and the Misses Tisdell left the city
the first OF the week for the Adirondacks,
where they have recently purchased
cottage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-28

generally develops the fact that both
of them troubled by sickness of kind One m
except his rheumatism another has slight touch of dyspepsia aa
other bilious headaches and another too nervous to sleep well
What's to be done about it!
The situation serious. Little things have way OF getting big
Big diseases things Sepessne brings irritable
flesh loss appetite Seepless people their bodies such
condition that disease germs find to lodge there and propagate
People die from the aggravaon Of CATION or little things The
more promptly disease disord met the quickly cured
Most sickness the stomach liver lungs Rheumatism
scrofua eczema about because insufficient impure
or impoverished blood present The things and breathe are
what blood pure impure The diseased blood finds the weakest
spot in the body and local symptom appears If the mpuy sup
planted with good ch red healthy copusce the disease will have
nothing feed the proper cleansing medicine sent to the seat
of the trouble will force the and repair the damage done
Dr. Peces Golden Medical Discovery cleansing purifying
cine blood enricher strengthened II IS an encent
digestion healthy appetite and healthy flesh 1t does no
people fat 1t makes them strong 1t makes useful hh-m
will cure any sickness the digestive organs
through the blood 1t will cure 9S cent OF all cases
sumption if time Consumption virtually cro
lungs Scrofla is disease of the blood The Golden Medical Dis
covery pufes blood What sounds at first like peeous
statement is very simple logical truth when
The Worlds Densay Medical Association Buffalo ~ w. publish page
will
stamps postage. tells of wonderful cures by the Discovery