davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27

Zeke Abrahams' good FLY, City Girl, fell
while the field was at the post, but by the way
she came at the finish it undoubtedly did not
mitigate against her chance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS!

At 1214 Cents.
1876 dozen MEMS FULL-FINISHED I'M
PORTED COTTON SOCKS. in new tan
shades with double spliced heels and
toes, regular price Z5c, will be closed
out at 1870 pair.
At Is Cents.
IS dozen MEMS HEAVY CAMEL'S-
HAIR SOCKS, full regular made with
double heels and toes, extra good
value for 25c, will be closed out at 15c
pair.
At so Cents.
62 dozen MEMS MEDIUM-WEIGHT
BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, fancy silk finished,
in vicuna and ecru shades, regular
price 81, will be closed out at SOC each.
At rs Cents.
so dozen MEMS EXTRA-FINE FLESH
COLOR BALBRIGGAN UNDER
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular
price 81 %, will be closed out 75c each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27
THE BAY DISTRICT TRACK,
Shaw on Howard Threw Away
a Race Through Gross
CareIessness.
THREE OF THE CHOICES WON.
Rear Guard Proved More Than a
Match for the Gray Horse
Sir Richard.

Two bookmaking firms had enough, the cut
in yesterday reducing their number to the
solid eight again.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27

Both Dancing Girl and Edgemount were
backed down several points in the betting on
the two-year-old race. The former ran very
creditable race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27
LACE DEPARTMENT !!
At SO Cents Each.

At SO Cents Each.
BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE COLI
LARS. regular price 81, will be closed
out at SOC each.
At rs Cents Each.
BLACK TOSCA NET BOAS, with ribbon
ends, will be closed out at 75c each.
At % Cents Each.
LADIES' SHEER LINEN LAWN HAND
KERCHIEFS, embroidered, hem
stitched and sealloped edges, regular
price SOC, will be closed out at 25c each.
At % Cents Per Yard.
CHENILLE DOT TUXEDO YELLING,
in all shades; single width 25c yard,
double width SOC yard; extra values.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27
At 25 Cents Per Yard.
GLOVES! GLOVES!
At go Cents.

At so Cents.
$50 dozen LADIES' 7-HOOK UNDRESS-
ED KID GLOVES, in slate and tan
shades, also black, extra value for 81,
will be closed out at Coo pair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27
At rs Cents.

100 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON REAL
KID GLOVES, in brown, tan and slate
shades, also black, extra value for 81 rs,
will be closed out at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27

Betting Charlie Boots l3 to 5, City Girl 5 to l. E /
sic to /, Perhaps TO q Dancing Girl to l. Edge
mount to j, Cardwel 8 to !, Spry Lark to l.
1919 THIRD RACE = Six and half fur
lLlU. longs; selling; purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight jockey. st. "a Str. Fin.
(990) Rear Guard, 1922 Chevalier).3 3 In
(l201) Sir Richard, 10S (Shaw)....1 2h ia rs
879 ACKNOWLEDGMENT, 93 (E.
Jones ........ ....-......-.2 In zig
Good Start Won easily. Time, 1:2l Winner,
b. h., by Post Guard Alfonie Carter.
Betting: Rear Guard to 8, Sir Richard 15 to 20,
Nebuchadnezzar 612 to i.
1917 FOURTH RACE-About six furlongs;
LII handicap: three-y ear-olds and upwards;
purse $3.50.
Ind. Horse. weight Jockey. st. ~ Str. Fin.
1885 Royal Flush, ia (Hinrichs).2 2g 2I In
1902 Howard, LOG (Sbaw) .........1 3n 80 22
(llSl)Neryoso, IS (E. jones' ......4 ia In 3h
1903 Road Runner, 106 (Chev-
alier) ........................3
Good Start Won driving. Time, l:121S. Win
ner, ch. h., by Three Cheers-Rosette.
Betting: Royal Flush even, Howard 8 to q.
Nervoso to /, Road Runner 512 to l.
1910 FIFTH RACE-one mile; selling:
IL1O. purse $780,
Ind. Horse. weight, jockey. st. - Str. Fin
1902 Boreas, "a (Chevalier). .......2 II IL IL
1893 Carmel, los SHAW ..........1 IN 81 21a
1886 Miss Buckley, sc &c. Jones).3 30 2s 81
1927 Charmer 80 (Reidy).
Good start Won easily. Time, 1:42. Winner
Dr. c., by Eolian-ordnance
Bettlng Boreas to 20, CARMEL IL to l. Miss
Buckley 10 l, Charmer % 10 l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27

Perhaps sported handsome new colors yester-
day. The youngster has been on the sick list
for some time, but the owner, jim Neil,
thought him good enough to win, and he re-
ceived extensive backing. He ran fine race,
which he will probably improve next time out.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27
LADIES' WAISTS!


will be offered SOC EACH
Sl.OO.
will 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27
HOSIERY And UNDERWEAR!

At % Cents Per Pair.
123 dozen LADIES' BLACK MACO COT
TON HOSE, extra long, heavy spliced
heels and toes, guaranteed fast and
stainless black, regular price 81 20 per
dozen, will be closed out at Csc pair.
At 35 Cents.
50 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
EGYPTIAN COTTON VESTS, high
neck, long sleeves, silk finished, draw
ers to match, regular price Csc, will be
closed out at 35c each.
At rs Cents.
IS dozen LADIES' NATURAL WOOL
VESTS, high neck, long sleeves draw
ers to match, extra good value for 81,
will be closed out at 75c each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27

At rs Cents.
20 dozen LADIES' BLACK SATEEN
CORSETS, long waist and high bust,
perfect hitting, regular price 81, will be
closed out at 75c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-27
1910 FIFTH RACE-One mile; selling:
l. LIO. purse $780,

Good start. Won easily. Tine, I:4H. Winner,
br. c., by Eoian Ordnance.
Betting: Boreas to 20, CARMEL II to 1, Miss
Buckley 10 /, Charmer % 10 /.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
Mr.. Sage Cuts or a Nephew.

There IL a rumor I'm Wall street,
writes the New York correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Enquirer. that Russell
Sage has changed his will. Mr.. Sage
has 500. 0OO0 600, according to the income
tax returns. To distribute to his heirs.
II IL understood that he made his will
several years ago. He included In the
requests his young relative Charles
Chaplin. Mr.. Chaplin Is newspaper
writer. 1t occurred 10 him q few days
after Lunatic Norcross had failed in
that II would be good thing TO call
on the old gentleman and write him
up.
At that time Mr.. Sage was supposed
to DE knocked all to pieces. Mr.. Cha
pin found his relative in very good
health and was so pleased that he went
down to his office and wrote a two-col.
umn article describing just how Mr.,
Sage looked.
This was well enough at the time.
Mr.. Sage never dreamed then that he
would be put on the gridiron of Mr..
Choate's discrimination. The arti-
Gle which Mr. Chaplin wrote was OF
great advantage to Mr.. Choate in prod
ding the memory OF Mr.. Sage. When
the jury gave Laidlaw a verdict for
$4,000 Mr.. Sage concluded that Cha
pins story had something to do with
It. 1t Is said he called his counsel,
Judge Dillon. and had Chapin's name
stricken from the will.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
WHENCE THE FLAVOR OF BUTTER?

Recently number of professors
connected with agricultural expert
ment stations have been discussing
the question of the origin of flavor in
butter. The general result of the
opinions of these gentlemen is that
the desirable aroma and taste of but
tor are due to the handling of the
milk and cream rather than to the
flavor of the original food. This is
probably true as to the desirable
aroma" but what is to be done with
the undesirable, which is always most
pronounced, especially when it comes
from wild onions, bitter weed and
other strong and strong
favored herbs prevailing in nearly all
old pastures? Then, in the full and
winter, cabbaSes, turnips and rank,
dry fodder of various kinds appears to
be abundant enough on most farms to
flavor the milk and other dairy pro-
ducts. Theoretically, there is no
doubt II natural and true butter aroma,
but it is SO seldom found in butter
sold in the open market that very few
consumers know what it is like, and
would not be able to identify it if
found.-New York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
R3!a.ll! BfakiaRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Remedy for Red Noses.

Red noses, says Diana De Morny, are
certainly most unattractive, and how to
remedy such an afliiction comes within
the power OF all those who suffer from
this Disagreement. Let the red nosed1
girl abstain from spices and from all
stimulants-even tea and coffee; To- her
take frequent exercise, dressed In loose
clothes; eat simply cooked food, with
an abundance OF fresh fruit and vege-
tables. Tight lacing. tight shoes-any-
thing which impedes the circulation
will produce red noses. The following
wash, which is the formula of the re-
nowned specialist. Hillairet, may he
used also with benefit: Distilled rose
water. go grammes; spirits of camphor.
80 grammes; sulphur. in powder. 20
grammes; Senegal gum, pulverized. s
grammes.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
Old Easter Customs.

Among the many curious customs OF
the olden times was that called dane
ing of the sun" In Ireland the prac-
tice was as follows: About eight or nine
o'clock on the evening before Easter,
some morsels were put in the pot over
the fire for the refreshment OF the com
pany assembled the next morning. but
woe unto anyone who should taste IL
before the cock crew. At twelve o'clock
n great clapping of hands was heard.
with laughing cries of "Out with the
Lentr' Then followed Sefson OF great
merriment for two or three hours. All
then retired. TO rise again dawn to
see the sun dance. 1t was an honest
belief among the people that the sun
really danced in the sky that morning
They did not realize that one could not
look at the sun when shining brightly
on any morning, without seeing II seem
TO dance. In England the practice was
called manipulating. and the people
looked at sunrise for the reflection of
the sun in spring or clear brook They
also had an idea that the dancing reflec-
ton was to be seen on no other morn
ing. Eggs We're ornamented and used
III ways EsdSleT, pretty mucn
rs they now are. The eggs were placed
In hot water for few minutes. and
while yet warm n common tallow can
die was used as pencil to write names
and dates or IN draw designs on the
shell. The warmth OF the egg made this
quite easy. The eggs were placed in Il
vessel Of hot water in which cochincal
or other dye had been dissolved. The
shell then became colorcl everywhere
except where the tallow had been an
piled. These marks remained white
leaving white tracing on n colored
ground. Eating tansy pudding was an
other Easter custom, and symboliged
the bitter herbs which were used by
the Jews ut their Passover; but with
the pudding they also ate some bacon
TO show that they did not share tho
Jews prejudice against pork. An
Easter ball was often INDUCED In. on
Easter Monday and Tuesday twelve old
women would side Oft for n game OF
trap-and-ball, which continued until
sunset.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

exploit her convictions, or exert her
abilities. She il supposed to look
with certain disfavor on domesticity.
to so about with n chip on her shout
der among old-fashioned people who
fancy that woman's natural spere is
IN the narrow world of home. The
new woman, we learn incidentally.
cares little for marriage. regarding it
as an incident in life, but proudly
holding herself abo We the old stupid
notion that love and matrimouy arc
cardinal points in the destiny of. her
sex. She is said to be opposed to sac
rihcing herself on the altar of child
hood, and TO look pitiful scorn on the
mother of halt dozen boys and girls.
Whatever a man may do, this product
OF fn lie steele fancy is said to insist
upon doing, setting her feet firmly
down ON the Anticipated myths which
once obtained-the myth of the right
OF the weaker to protection by tho
stronger, of the alteration of the
mother as the most blessed of all
women on the earth, of the queenly
dignity of her who rules the home and
Keeps alight the fire on the hearth.
Our question Is where To find this
parsonage SO glibly described and dis.
cuSsed, but SO elusive when she is
sought? She Is absent from our draw.
lng-rooms, where to-day, as in former
years, gracious matrons AMI fasci-
mating maidens impart to society tho
ease, the flavor, the sweetness, which
make the intercourse of well-bred
people with one another equally
reposeful and stimulating.
She is not to be discovered in tho
innumerable professions ani trades
which women have made their own.
from the pulpit to the printing o dice.
The woman doctor, albeit IN excellent
physician, is rs womanly as our moth
er Eve, and one seeks in vain for nov
city III the woman professor, artist,
minister, clerk, type writer, jour nalist,
or woman engaged i'll any avocation
known to the utility of the hour.
Purely womanly under the students
cap or gown, or under the frills aud
hutings of the beautifully arraye de-
Dutantc, our women OF the hour are
Just what their mothers AM gran l.
mothers were-siucere, single hearted,
straightforward, impulsive, emotional,
self-denying, lovable, tenderly loving
beings. God Almighty made them
to match the men," and until He un-
mnkesthem thoy are unlikely to change
III any very important particular. =
Harper's Bazaar.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF FARM LIFE.


That the average farmers life is not
exactly bed of roses few will denv.
But that it has its bright side is not
to be disputed. Among the advantages
held by the farmer over any other
laborin9 class may be mentioned his
independence. With his comfortable
dwelling, well filed barns and cellar.
the modern farmer is absolutely the
most independent of human beings.
Financial questions which the Nation
may he worrying itself about affect
him but little. Labor strikes, which
involve thousands of dollars and
nearly all classes of men, pass him by
unhceled.
1t Is impossible to find another
business or profession which is less
dependent upon the patronage or
favor of others He knows that if he
raises more of any kind of produce
than he requires for his own use he
will be able to dispose of it, because
his products are tho necessities of life
In place Of being dependent upon
others he has the satisfaction of know.
ing that the whole world is dependent
upon him. This independence is
shown in many other forms. He is
not compelled, as many others are. TO
rise Mt "a certain hour and labor n Ger
tain number OF hours each day under
the direction Of others until he be-
comes simply n piece of machinery,
without thought or feeling of his own.
But, instead, his work is performed as
lac thinks best and Mt Whatever time
hc may consider most suitable.
Neither is ho worried Ivy the fear of
losing his situation, as many one
who is employed by others is bound
to bc Mt ono time or another. His
position Is secure, aul hc knows that
with fair season his rccompenso is
assured. Looking 40 the BRIGHT side
81 farm life from another standpoint .
No one ever passed fine farm IN mid
summer and dad not envy its owner.
Tho picturesque surroundings, the
well kept fields anil pastures. the fine
horses and sleek cattle. the general mir
Of peace aud prosperity which hover
over 70 we'll appointed farm At this
season, however, inspired poets hay,
caused many men ia other walks O
liic Co become farmers, aud many o
tho wrecks along tho country roadsid,
were caused 10y men who had bette
have remained iu other walks OF life.
Denver Field and Farm.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
FORTUNES IN LACES.

Mrs. Robert Goelet has IL small cellar
chest completely fillel with the very
finest and most expensive lace han l.
kcrchleis. writes correspondent from
Newport, r. |. They were all made
by the most fashionable French manu-
fncturers, and are Ms Goelet's espe-
cial delight. Her hu5bau disliked
her wearing lnces of any kind made
by other concerns, and so an entire
lace outfit was bought through his
special order. Mr.. Goelet, according
to report, paid rs high rs 5000 for one
handkerchief, AMI $500 for lace
dress.
The Astor family have many treasures
IN lnces. ConnoIsseurs value them Mt
not less tin IN $50, 900. Mrs. William
Astor has n lace dress recently made
which is valued at S2S, 900, besides an
endless amount of handkcrchiefs, fans.
etc. Mrs. John jacob Astor (nce Miss
Willing) is the happy possessor of sew
eral cxtrayagant gowns, her portion
being said to be worth over $50, 900
The late Mrs. John Jncob Astor had
n life long fad for collecting laces.
She left So, 900 worth to the Metro
politan Museum OF Art. The foundr-
ton of this collection was gathered in
France and Italy by Mrs Astor her
self between the years 1916 and 1855.
1t was the especial fascination OF her
whole life TO hunt here anil there in
obscure stores aud brio brnc shops
on the Continent for specimens OF tho
finest lace work ever known To have
been manufactured. She could never
resist buying when satisfied that it
was the real thing Mrs. Astor's fichus
and lace haudkcrchiefs became famous.
She had n wonderful dress OF lace, for
which she paid $4,000. In this re.
spect, however, she has been out lone
by her daughter, whose new S2S, 900
dress IS generally considered the creme
do In creme about Newport.
"A fashionable New York modesto.
hero Tor the summer, remarked yes
tcrday that among the cottagors this
season $500 fichus, $500 haudkerchicfs
and $1,000 Oycrdre3ses are mere baga-
tcllcs. 1t is saidby tho same authority
that New York has bought moro lace
during this year than any other city
In the world. At Toast score of is
fashion leaders arc believed To have
purchased an addition Of $50, 900 worth
to their collections, while probably
100 more bought $4,000 worth. st.
Louis GlObc-DCmOcrat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
RUTH NAMED HER SISTER.

Ruth is directly responsible, so the
Globe man learns from reliable au
thority, for the name which her little
sister now bears. 1t was Ruth and no
one else who named the third child of
the Cleveland family. Three names
were presented to Ruth on the day dc
cided upon to name the child, and
Ruth was then asked Ly her mamma
what name she wished to have her lit
tie sister bear. The names Mary,
Marion and Martha were presented TO
Ruth, and without the least hesitaucy
she chose Marion, and thus it is that
the baby was SO named. Boston
Globe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
WOMEN IN SINGULAR cALLrNGs.

Buffalo has "lady mortuarist."
Arizona's best mining expert is a
woman.
An expert tea faster in San Fran
cisco is a young girl.
On Sixth avenue, New York City, is
an expert woman silversmith.
One of the greatest wool engruvers
IS Miss Donlevy, of New York City.
In the CoggsweIl Polytechnic
School, San Francisco, the best black.
smith is IA girl.
New Orleans has the only woman
veterinary surgeon i'll the world.
In Boston we'll educated woman
olectroplates in gold, silver and nickel.
Nebraska has woman who earns
her living by operating steam
thrasher.
The finest raisins in California are
grown and packed by three women
near Fresno.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
King of Beasts.

Though the lion possesses colossal
strength II Is wanting In confidence In
itself. Indeed, its distrust is excessive.
IL frequently happens that, against its
incllnations. 1t leaves n prey which it
deems to have been too easily obtain
cd, suspecting it to be n bait. Ere
quently, owing to this. man and animal,
who have been the defenseless prey on
the ground, have been abandoned by
the brute. and have thus miraculously
escaped what seemed certain death.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
THE STATELY HoLLYHocKs.

The stately hollyhock, especially ii
it can DO grown along fence, as a
background to other flowers, is one of
the best border plants. The new
double varieties are very beautiful,
ranging in color from pure white to
darkest crimson, yellow and purple.
They are hardy aud free blooming,
and grow easily from seed, but do not
bloom until the second year, whereas
year-old plant, costing twenty We
cents, Inny the next year be divided
into three. Boston Cultivator.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
ROYAL DAIRYMATDg

Probably the most charming dairy
in existence is that of the Princess of
Wales, in which not only she, but her
various daughters, have learned to
make the most perfect butter. The
walls are covered with tiles presented
to the Prince of Wales, wlro placed
them there as II surprise to the royal
dairymaids. They were made in Bonn
bay, and are of deep peacock blue.
the rose, shamrock and thistle being
intertwined, with the motto, "Ich
diem"
A white marble counter running
around the room holds silver pans of
milk from the Attorneys grazing with
out. Above. this, on broad bracket
shelves of marble, is collection, in
every available material, Of sows, bull
locks, and calves; italian and Pariun
marble; alabaster, porcelain, terra
Gotta and silver all gifts. A long
milk can, painted by the Princess
Louise to match the Indian thing,
stands IN one corner, and opposite is
the head of the PrincLss's pet Alder
ney, with silver plate recording her
virtues. Here the Princess sometimes
churns i'll silver churn. and in the
next room the butter for the family is
made and sent UP fresh every morning
when they are in London. The days
supply is made up into little pats and
scrolls all ready for the table, and the
Prince requires n special order of
pats. Not grain or salt is allowed in
them, and they are made the size of n
half dollar and the thickness of three,
with either the crown, the coat-of-
arms or the three feathers stamped on
each.-New York Telegram.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

strips of proper length, set shem up
against and coinciding with tSe cor
responding strips of the wall, the !op
end of each being cut to correspond
with slope of roof, and lacking about
one inch of reaching the rafter TO
which the wall strips are nailed. Fas-
ten eight or ten of these strips secure
ly into frame or sash (see cut, by
mailing the battens b b along their
ends at top and bottom. Then nail
on the cleats u n at top and bottom to
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
\ rmFn 90 oIvrgn nEynorsE.

Here beg % device for CONVERTING n
summer henhouso into winter ono.
and vice versa. which / have ia use on
my farm, VIII cha is simple, cheap and
elective The house. u built in tho
usunl way, the walls consisting largely
Of one by three vertical strips two in
ohes apart The device is for CLOSING
or opening these two.inch cracks AT
pleasure. 1t Is applied to an end
wall, FOR example, rs follows: Go i'm.
SIDE the house, cut other one by three
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15

hold the sash in place. The strips of
the sash now coinciding with those of
the wall, the two-inch cracks between
them are open, but by sliding tho
sash to the lett two and half inches
the cracks are closed. The sash in
cut is slid back, d Is open. The cracks
may thus be closed or opened, entire
ly or partially, Mt pleasure, by sliding
the sash back or forth. American
Agriculturist
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-15
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO.

FRANK j. CHENEY makos oath Tint he 10 tbe
bShior partner of the firm of r. j. CHfNry S-
20, doing business in the City of Toledo
Oopun MY ana state aforesaid, and that said firm
LARS for each and every case of Cntarrb that
.annot be cured by the use of III AI.L's CArtnRu
Sworn To before me and subscribed In INV
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. ID. 1885.
! a. w. GLEASON
/ o.A Notary Public.
halTs Catarrh euro il taken internally. and
aStS uirectly ON the blood and mucous sur faces
OF he system. Send for :estimoninIs free 00'
Il. j. CHENEY Il Co.. Toledo q
CO Sold by Druggists, zoe. W