davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
Won GRIFF'S
SURRENDER.
By SEBELl FORD.


AN who know Won Grin, the baker
knew him To- be a proud man. Perhaps
his pride was so well known because
he did not hide it, But concealment
was something too subtle for the warm
hearted. impetuous German. His likes
end his dislikes were as easy to read
as che big blue sign above his bakery
soor. some there We're among his GUS
toners whom he Ucs,cd with open
scorh yet they were not driven away
Tor Won Crius bread was good.
There were several things OF when
Won Grin was proud but his ever IN
crossing bank account was not one OF
them
Won Grin had q daughter. Rosie was
her name lie loved Rosie ana ne
was proud oil her. Won Grin also ndd
@ sword. IJ IS not TOO much 90 say THAI
he loved his sword. and it is but s-dJ-
ing the bare fact 10 say that he was 10
tcaseiy proud OF it,
A picture of Won Gr.us heart WOULD
have revealed two shrnes. In one
Shrine would have been seen his dauSn-
term Jhe other his sword.
None questioned HIM his pride ID
Rosie. There were those, however
who rid.cuIed his pride in bis sword
and scored ar his love for IT, The
ridiculing and the seeming took place
apart nom tine presence of Won Grin.
The sword was a huge. wicked look
ing blade OF steel iu @ brass-bound bait
tered scabbard. DO hung by day over
the little desk at che end OF the bakery
counter. AT night 30 was suspended on
the wall OF Won Grin chamber and
was the first object on which his eyes
rested when De aw0ke. Gs it was the last
on which they closed when he lay
down 10 sleep.
AN who were friends of his knew IA
story of that sword. and had admired
IT, His particular friends had even
been allowed t0 draw the huge blade.
This assured them that Jleystood high
i'm Won Grias esteem TO these he
told stCCiCs of his war spent youth,
pointed 90 the white line which started
just above bis right temple and was
lost in the grizz.ed hair ON top Of his
head. and. with 1o5lus eye and nos
trils once more agu.yer spoke OF the
field OF Sedan. where French slber
had lefJ that mark
And $50 DC was that many knew the
story of that sword. To strangers was
pointed ont tle baker VINO. as German
soldier, had once met face To- face a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
SILVER STANDARD IN MEXICO.
Senior Romero Sums Up the Financial
situation in His Home Country - some
Things Claimed for it.

Senior Romero Sums Up the Financial
situation in His Home Country - some
Things Claimed for it.
New York, May 29.-Mr. Romero, the
Mexican Minister at Washington, con-
tributes 10 the June number Of the
North American Review an article
which is of interest in its bearings up
on the discussion OF the silver question:
Mr.. Romero disclaims any purpose Of
commenting on the monetary question
in the United States. his object being
to set forth the advantages and disad-
yantages produced In Mexico by the
silver standard prevailing there Mr..
Romero points out that while ether
leading commercial nations have the
single gold standard, the silver stand
ard in Mexico encourages very largely
the increase of export Of domestic
products. The silver standard also
stimulates the development Of home
manufactures-the price Of foreign
commodities being so nigh that 1t pays
we'll to make some OF them at home.
Such plants as cotton mills, smelt-
ers. etc. are consequently increasing
considerably. and even some rnanuIact-
uring plants of the United States are
being taken to Mexico. Nor has the
purchasing power Of the silver dollar
in Mexico declined. One great advan-
taga on which Mr.. Romero lays stress,
is that the low price of silver abroad
makes il unprifitable 10 export it. The
circulation IS. therefore, increased so
that there is now an ample supply OF
money in the banks, which stimulates
industry. maintains prices, and in
creases the demand for labor. On the
other hand, he points out that the sill
yer standard has greatly reduced i'm
portations and the import duties which
until recently were the largest source
of Mexican revenue, are therefore
much diminished.
Mr.. Romero sums up as follows:
We have more stability of prices.
wages. rents. etc. Although our wages
are low. there has been in recent yearf
a marked tendency TO their increase
Our factories are not only in operation.
but they are being greatly extended
and new plants and industries are be
ing established. Instead Of dismissiDs
our laborers we find occupation TO
them all. and We need TO import them
for the work to be done in some local
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

giant of the terrible OH Guard of Ma
poleon iu deadly conflict and left him
-.ith his skull cIett iu twain by sim
gle stroke OF that big sword DCUbrers
were shown Che very sword and si-
fenced.
When Won Grin left Che F8the~land.
his sword was the greater part of his
property. True. there was q tim trunk.
and his e11d wife carried few pre-
cious rhaiers which tho passage money
had not absorbed iIe had not SO
much pride iu Che sword then. But as
DC Dr0speroj ir the new land his pride
grew. and Dc fixed BE- on TIE cherished
blade. and when Rosie grew into g.
bright eyed. pink checked fluffy haired
beauty. she. ,11 shared I'M his pride.
The hJrl-vorkiug mother had died just
MS the industry OF herself 0nd her hu7-
band begsn 90 br.ng generous reward.
Won Gr.1s pride. as has been limited.
was not o. purse born pride. Even
after he owned tvo large teuemeuts
end two cottages le stilI lived over his
store and wore che same gray clothes.
simple were the habits of Won Grif.
He loved to sit. ON summer evenings.
under the bakery awuiug pipe I'm hand.
and gossip with h,s ueighbors. Some
times Do rCaG-always of wars.
III hanDevod that he was thus Occu-
MED one evening when Rosie with
snlrking ewes and flushed cheeks.
came into the sitting ROOM He held
a MAGAZINE fin one hand and his long
pipe iu tbe other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

tiles. And as our laborers find occu-
nation and increased wages we have no
strikes. Our silver mines have not
stoned work and we find them yet
ouite profitable. We have more ready
money with which to transact out IN
creased business. We offer greater IN
ducements to foreign investors tnan
formerly. and the country is undouDt-
edIv more prosperous than it has ever
been. although the silver standard 10
not the only cause Of our prosperity;
one of its principle causes is undoubt-
edly the building Of railroads, but Jney
could net have been so remuneratlYe.
without the production and coinage OF
silver"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
A PAINTERS BAD FALL.
Special to the Register.

Special TO the Register
Huntington, w. Va, May 29.-Short-
" before six o'clock this evening, Ben
jamin Hannah, a house painter, had a
terrible fall Of thirty-five feet from the
roof Of a building and was badly and
perhaps fatally injured. He was paint
ing the roof when he slipped and was
unable to catch himself before being
Drscipltated to the ground. He sus-
tanned concussion Of the brain and
spinal column and may be internally
burt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
MONEY TO LOAN.
RLNEAART 81 TATUM
City EAnk sulldlag Room No s. Teispsens ~
FOR SALE--FARMS.


Farm, % acres, ~ minutes walk from
Elm Grove.
Farm, 227 acres, two orchards, miles
below Noundsviile. This is a good hill
farm. Very cheap. $500.
Farm $50 acres round bottom, 100 acres
bottom land. Cheap. S75 per acre.
Farm. 40 acres. on National road.
miles east of city Cheap.
Farm, III acres, SO acres same bottom
land. miles east of city.
Farm Of y acres. with store doing a
good business, at Glencoe, ten miles west
Of Bellaire; cheap.
Farm, 10 acres az rich land with variety
of fruit, ~ miles east of the city; cheap
Blacksmith shop, 6 miles west OF Bell
aire, Ohio. with good trade; IL acres OF
land variety OF fruit. 4-roomed house
also good place for store. $1,000.
Farm. Il acres rich bottom land, miles
west of Bridgeport. o.. cheap. easy terms
Farm, 40 acres, miles east Of city, on
easy terms.
Farm, " acres, miles southeast OF city.
NESBITT a DEEINE,
1879 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.
Choice Market Street PROPERTY.

Will offer for few days that very desir.
able property known a.
1924 AND 1926 MARKET STREET.
fronting twenty-five icet and extending to
alley In rear. This is n rare opportunity TO
purchase property In the best business square
In the city
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-DWELLING HOUSE, NO.
1W 5. Front St. containing rooms, bath.
both gases. Inquire at 104 S. Front or
1927 Main st. Llyz1r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
ANERICA'S WEALTH.
It is Greater Than That Of England,
France and Germany

Combined-The Wonderful Deduc-
tons Made by an English Stats
tician-The New Wealth Created
in a Generation Greater than the
Total Wealth Of Great Britain.
Figures Which Justify American
Pride in America.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

The Bloch Property, corner Main and
Ninth streets, 81 feet front. extending to
river: VIII sell part or all OF II.
line building lot at WOodsdale.
4 piece ol Market street property north Of
the Postohice
rhe residence Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, No.
100 Zane street. corner o. York street.
No. I2B FourtosnUh street, lot 3OIlD feet.
No. 1909 ChapliHe street, fine Residence.
40. 81 south Brosu way, fac residence
Two HRe lets on South Broadway, lsland.
ZINE building Iotn in Pleasant valley.
The John w. Mcclure homestead. cor
Yer of south FroaJ and OHIO strosts' az a
reduced figure
No. Jos Fifteenth street lot 3Ox120.
A desirable residence property No. 20 Ln@
diana atreet; rooms; modern.
Nos. 2210 and 22I0 Market street.
double hricl. dwelling 3 property OF rooms each
No 1891 Eo1 streeI, 2-stery frame dwell,
ing of6 rooms; halt lot, No. SO. No. IL, 2oxlsO
feet
No. 5s9 Il alma troSt, 2.stery brick dwelling
OF IA rooms
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

FOR RENT-SALOON AND FIXTURES.
fronting on Market and South streets. be
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets.
Enquire al No. 40 Fifteenth street.
my25eda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
EOR RENT.

Six rooms. bath room and hall,
on second floor No. 1904 Main
Street. Suitable for residence
Or office.
JAMES L. HAWLEY,
Telephone 5ST. 1865 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

SUBURBAN RESIDENCE PROPERTY
We have several fine residences out the
National Road for sale cheap and on easy
terms. Desirable building lot fronts the
National Road, at big bargain near Al
gain, on the new electric car line Glen
dale lot. size l00Xl75, very cheap: will be
worth more when the new electric cars
are running. Money 10 loan on real es-
tate security. ROLF & ZANE, No. 81
Fourteenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
NNDOM SPRINGS AND
EiT

NADOM SPRINGS AND
NhEOlN BAT d
Alkaline Lithia Water. Alzo Superior D.
Waters. Alkaline Lithla Baths ANY tgu.
Hturc. Largest swimming Pool al.
Iithia Water IN the world Rates low -
isiaction guaranteed. Easily reached l.I.
Eastern and Southern cities. pHurl... T..
Best medical attendance when urcd' %. So.
did Rand. Lawn and Ball Room ~
SALE, Capon Springs, W. Va.
myIlIutsa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

IT. YOU are weak ant worn ou. ~
have that tired feeling, Hoods Sar-
saparil.a is just JDz medicine 20 re-
store your strength and give you q
E1od appetite. Hoods makes pure
blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS OR TRADE
w for city property good farm three mila,
from the city. Enquire OF 7. 5. Riley. Attae.
ney-at-Law, No 1913 Chapllns street. Wheel
ing, ". Va. ocGsAdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
GEORGE j. MATHISON,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Real Estate Agent, 1923 Market street
e Telephone 1OT. my.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30

For O dinner pill and general famiIy
corhartic we confidently recommend
HOODS PILLS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
At The PEG
FULL QUARTS ONE DOLLAR.

We also carry in stock full quarts OF
Gibson's Finch. OverhOlt and Thompson
pure Rye Whiskies at S1.O0 per quart, or six
quarts Tor $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE PITISBURG

Commercial Gazette. 6 cents per we,..
Pittsburg Times, cents per wees.
and Western Dailies. Weekly Pap.s,. IL.
ana Literary Magazines delivered eve-,..
Books, Stationery. Gospel Hymns.
q. II. Quincy, l4li Marc $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-09
xrupEyIs HEFUNE 10 APOLOGTZE
TOT Negro Institution and May be Dis
missed by the Faculty.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. s.-Eg h-
teen Of the students Of Tulane University
were rather harshiy treated by the :acul-
ty because they declined TO apologize for
scmc small pGanks that had offended the
students and faculty OF the Leland Uni
versity "A colored institution adjoining
the Tulane.
The Carrollton Railroad Company has
been establishing small platforms at in
tervals along its route and in most pll IS
has been painting the posts red and
white. Platforms were erected In front
Of Tulane ana in front of Leland. Re
Gently the Tulane students were sur
prised 10 observe that the posts In front
OF Leland had been painted with the
colCrs of the sophomore class OF the
Tulane University. although the colors or
the Leland are different. Some Of the
Tulane students. assuming that the pant
ing of the posts with the Tulane colors
was intended as an insult 20 the latter,
and had been inspired by the students OF
the colored university. were natural
~ indignant. Last Saturday night SOM
of the more Vcnturesome spirits or Iuahe
painted the Leland posts black. and that
is how the trouble came about The Tu-
lane faculty immeditely took the matte
up. and the offence was charged against
the sophomore class, put lHt cldSS III
meeting denied that il had authorized the
Dainting Of the posts. The class, in
series OF resolutions. has expressed it
readiness TO assume the responsibility
and Endorsed the action of those STUDENT
who had painted the posts There W.
considerable correspondence between tn
students and the faculty, and the =
lane faculty called on the Leland facult
and apologized and offered TO foot a
expenses.
In the meantime however, the college
paper OF Leland appeared. using some
strong language against the Tulane stu
dents. The paper called the Tulane
sister university" and declared that
Paul Tulane did not leave his money 10
educate such "vandals and hoodlunis" as
the students who had painted the posts
had proved themselves TO be. This IT.
sultng and abusive editorial naturally
provoked the white students. and when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-09
BIG mar AsHEYILLE.
The eiern HIT and Several other
Buildings Guti"d.

ASHEVtLLE, n. c., Feb. S.-About
midnight fire broke out in the Alexander
Building. on Court Square.
The mercury was degrees below zero
and the water supply was low. About
twenty guests Of the Western HOtel. i'm
the adjoining Johnston Block. got out at
the first alarm. saving nothing, and sour
ried to other hotels half dressed. \ fierce,
lev wind was blowing. but, by desperate
fighting, volunteer nremen ana citizens
kept the flames within three buildings.
The business section of the town was
threatened at one time, when In" water
was lowest. Two upper stories OF inc
Johnston Building. containing the West
ern Hotel. were Quilted. and John Ken
hardware store. on the first floor, Was
badly damaged by fire and water.
The adjoining block. belonging 10 Kelly
f. Alexander. was Quilted, nothing being
left but the walls The Western Carolina
Bank Building. also owned by Alexander.
was flooded with water. and the upper
story burned out. The fire gained "a foot
hold i'm the rear Of building facing on
Patton avenue. but did not spread. Inc
hremcn fought the flames three hours he
fore the fire yielded. The mercury was
falling all the time. Many citizens aided
the hremen. and frOst-btten ears and
hands resulted.
When the nrsmen tried 10 turn on the
water at the fire last night It was found
that the hydraEt had frozen \ FIRE was
built about il. but It was twenty minutes,
at least before flow Of water could be
obtainCd to check the flames, furiously
raging meanwhile. but the zero Neather
was not without its advantage for the
water would freeze when II struck the
walls Of The burning and adjoining build
ings and thus checked the progress OF
the confederation. The horoism Of our
volunteer fircmen. many Of whom were
overcome by the bitter cold northeast
wind that blew from snow covered
mountains al q forty mile rate Is DOUBT
less without parallel in the history Of
such companies in this or any other
state. II cannot be appreciated b. t1ose
unacquaintod with the terrible condi-
lions under which the men labored with
out thought Of self or even hope Of
reward and II IS entirely due 10 such
courageous efforts that the whole bust
ness portion Of our town, and probably
many lives. were not destroyed Some
idea Of the cold may be obtained from
the statement that the water would
freeze on the walls Of the burning build
INK i'm three yards Of the lcaping flames.
The hands Of nozlemen, who were re-
iieved every five or six minutes, would
freeze TO the hose. and had to be broken
loose at every relief. There were no
casualties Mike Kelly, Lawrence Nc
Land. r. ". Bookhard, and g. 7.
Powell were slightly injured, but are out
to-day. Public spirited citizens are vol
unfairly raising "A fund for the fire
men who did this noble service In the
protection Of property not their own.
The standing walls of the burnt build ng
presented CHASTITY appearance this
morning. and south Main street and Pat
ton avenue are now covered from euro
to curb with a sheet Of ice many inches
thick
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-09
w dish Matches.

\ description is given OF the Swedish
method of manufacturing matches. which
has at least the mer OF simplicity in the
manipulation OF the wood stock. The
TIMBER IS cut into blocks about nttesn
inches long and placed In turning lathe;
with each revolution o slice CT veneer -
peeled of the thickness required for the
match sticks. while at the same tine
eight small knives cut the slice into seven
p.ce-s like ribbons and Of the length re-
qulred FOR the sticks; these ribbons are
then broken into lengths Of six 10 seven
feet. knOlty and defective pieces are re-
moved and the ribbons are then fed
through machine which cuts them into
pieces Ike straw cutter. these then
passing through an automatically ar
ranged machine with cutters which slices
of as many pieces. the thickness required
for match, "a there are cutters, one
machine turning out from 100000 10 10,
0pOD match spl.uts a day. The data
given OF this manufacture shows that
Sweden and Norway have long been
among the largest match producing conn
tries OF the world. Their exports amount
ing TO about 9OWO,UoD pounds OF matches
per aunum. while in Germany the mum
Der Of factories is stated Al 90. with an
annual yield Of about 7OOpO0.VO matches,
and IA Austria there arr some LOO ldcto-
res with a correspondinely large output
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-09

TEHERSBURji. Wy. 'fcs ESPECIAL
Application for an injunction restraining
the city Of Petersburg from making GER
tain street improvements was presented
in the circuit court Of Petersburg. Judge
Il. \. Hancock presiding, this morning,
and WAS continued 10 the 18th instant.
This morning d steam cook stove at the
residence Of Mr.. James If. Graves, on
Washington street. exploded, and the
cook. ,rlorcd woman named Alice Tay-
Tor was painfully but rot seriously. in
iured by being struck by piece Of the
heater.
Invitation cards have been sent out OF
town for the marriage Of Rev. W. a. r.
Goodwin and Miss Evelyn Tanner. AT ST.
Pauis Episcopal church, on Tuesday,
February 18th, at i:3D o'clock p. NJ Mr.
Goodwin is the ,"tor of ST. Johns Epis-
Cop9l church in this city, and the pres
rcctiyc bride Is "a most attractive yOurg
lady of this place
Nike rroet has written here that he
will not be able To- sign with the Peters
burg team this season. lie is now in
Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-09
0OYEKN IkEI', SMALL MAJORITY.
An Opposition Motion Defeated by q Ma
iritv Of Oniv Twelve.

LONDON. Feb S-ArthuT JCffreys, Con
servative for the Northern division Of
Harris. moved an amendment 10 the ad-
dress 10 the Commons yesterday concern
INK the depression of agriculture ana m
dustry. Tho amendment referred 10 the
alarming reports of distress in the aSf!-
cultural districts and the prolonged STAG
nation m the great manufacturing cen
tres. most noticeably those engaged in
the production OF textile goods. lt also
expressed regret that The ministers had
not appreciated the gravity OF the sit
uation and It's painful consequences for
the working people. thousands or whom
had been left unemployed.
Arthur Balfour. Union.st leader, In clos
ing the debate on the amendment to-day,
gave details o. the industrial distress in
Lancashire. lie believed, he said, that
the country stood face 10 face with a
financial. agricultural and commercial
crisis. by quick action such misfortune
might be prevented.
The ParDellites supported Mr. Jeifreys'
amendment. and left the Government
with a majority OF only ~. The amend
ment was lost by "a vote OF 273 TO 2ei.
The opposition contend that the Minis
try defeat would have been certain but
for Sir William Harcourts announcement
yesterday that the Government would
appoint committee To inquire into the
condition OF the unemployed. In view of
tho events OF the last two days In the
House. Kerr Hardle. the labor member.
will not move his proposed amendment
regarding the omission from the Queens
speech OF all reference OF the sufferings
a1 the unemployed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-09
What MUNYON HAS DONE
The Learned Professor Causes q De.
cided Sensation.
His New Discoveries TIke the Pace Dsr'
gerous n OF ods.

John Heber.y. of No. 4s9 Washington
street, Buffalo, says: FOR over .sr>
years | have been sufferer from ~
mat.sm In my arms. Inc pam at sdiss
was terrible. | tried seVeIal Ie .tI w..
but without successful result u IiI,' -.
San taxing Munyon's rheumatism ~, a.
/ obtained relief very shortly, anu w.
entirely cured before half the
of the bottle were consumed. .,i,s
Nruvon's Rheumatism Cure never iails
10 relieve in one to three hours aho ."'
IN a lew days. Price &c. T., .,,orantced
Munyon's Dyspepsia cure II ~. S,nmach
to cure all forms OF d sestioh anu
Munyon's Catarrh Cure so9'hes ,o o-a'
heals the afflicted parts ana Ieat '',,-9
them to health. No failure cure
d M ii1 Liver Cure corrects headache
bil business, jaundice, constipation '''''
ali liver diseases. Price 2jc. ,,.. o,ros
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedy nd odi ali
pains i'm the back loins. or sroihs' an" ~
forms of kidney disease ~ t,,- -
Nunvon's Blood cure eradicates al 4Il-
pnrities of the blood Price 2oc; nd
Munyon's Cathartic insures a Tree win Tiu
natural movement of the bowers "i'"-
out the least pain or discomfort.
Munyon's Pile Ointment pesiuNe3
cures all forms Of piles, ,.ood
Munyon's Asthma herbs are guar
to relieve asthma IN two minutes o,,-
MUNYON'S Cold cure prevents piicu-
monia and breaks up cold y a ie"
hours. Price &c. .o,,,,hs
Nunyon's Cough cure stops couS as,
night sweats. allays soreness and speedhy
heals the lungs. Price @1c. 49,. ,,,.o,.-
Munyon's Nerve cure restores oSei
worked and overstrained nerves 10
healthy condition. Price Zoe. 80
MUNYON'S Headache cure stops heau-
- IN three minutes. Price DC. 49,
Nunvon's Nitalizer imparts ne" IN M
restores lost power to weak and deoiii-
tatsd mon Price 81
Munvon's homeopathic Remedy Cofn-
many nuts up specifics for nearly every
msease. which are sold by all drUSsists'
mostly for - cents bottle WIN Mtn-
themselves