davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01

Mealine soap; best quality, low price
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
TWamts.

One Cent a Word each Insertion, five
cents a Word for u full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED.

EVERYBODY needing servants to call
sorted out and discarded most Of the use.
less class These seek new offices {whero
they are not known, which are springing
up constantly. We have been here years
and use judgment, selecting only those
that will do the work required Wehaya
the finest facilities and can serve you
better than anyone else. EMPLOY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
lsuard and Anntms.

FOR RENT.
FURNISHED front room and room adjoin-
So II 1856 sT. JOHN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01

RENT OR FOR SALE,
THE fine modern residence 100 York ST.
rent reduced. Inquire
nil If BEERS PHOTO PARL0RS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.'

The Committee on Streets will meet iin
Room 10 and III, City Hall, on Thursday,
Dec. Sd, 1895, at 8 p. m, for the purpose Of
considering the following matters:
Petition of Harris Levy ct al. for sidewalk
on Water street from 30 Water street to
Meadow street.
Petition Of D. b. Bradley ct al. for top
dressing Wall street between York and
Temple streets.
All persons Interested In any of the above
are hereby notified IL anpear and be heard
thereon without further nstice.
Per order, FRANCIS S. HAMILT1N,
Chairman.
Attest: EDWARD A. STREET,
d1 st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
Real Estate.


FOR RENT.
6S ALBERT street. West Haven. Modern
house. Inquire
Mi tt 751 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
WANTED.

BY capable girl, position as second girl or
to take care of children and help In sew
ing; good references. Apply at
d1 2t@ 227 CHURCH ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01

District of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
November 3Oth 1906
Haven, in said district, deceased.
The administrative, c. t. a., d. b. n, hay
ing exhibited her administration account
with said estate to this Court for allow
ance, it is
Der, 1896, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at
a Court Of Probate to be held at New Ha-
ven, in said district, be and the same is APP
pointed for hearing on the allowance Of
ministratrix c. t. a., d. b. n, to give notice
of the time and place of said hearing BY
publishing this order three times In some
newspaper having a circulation in said dis
trict,-and in the same town,-and due re-
turn make.
- LIVINGSTON W. CLEAvELAND,
d1 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01

WILL EXCHANGE
HOUSE for nice building lot must be
II good one. Address
syst C.F.H,. Box 955.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01

WANTED,
A SITUATION by a competent Swede girl
to do general homework, INQUIRE at
d1 Its AGO BLATCIILDY AWE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01
WANVNIl

SITUATION by capable girl as chamber
maid and waitress or chambermaid and
seamstress, in private family good refer
enceS d1 1t@ 20 DAGGEYT ST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-01

A PRINTED LIST
nF fifty rents may be had upon applIca-
~ ton. JOHN Il. SLOAN,
vi eodtf 62S Chapel street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
CHESS.

The international chess tournament at
Nuremberg began Monday and will con-
tnue every day except Sunday for eighteen
days, closing two weeks from today. Las
ker took the lead by defeating Steinitz In
the third round. He is closely followed,
however by Janowski. Walbrodt. Steinitz,
Tarrasch, Tschigorin and Schlechter The
Americans have not yet distinguished
themselves. ShoHalter tried to win a
drawn game from Charousek on Monday,
but lost it instead. Then he secured a
draw in the game with DR.. Tarrasch. but
again suffered defeat at the hands pf Wi
ne wer of Warsaw, who had previously lost
to Tschisorin. the Russian champion, and
Janowski. the Italian representative. Pills
bury was obliged to content himself with
draws against Janowski and Schlechter
The veteran Steinitz defeated Schailopp,
the German expert: Teichman and Marco
zy but lost to the champion. Laskar. ia
nowski and Walbrodt have obtained an UNI
usually good start in this tournament.
Mr.. f. p. Hanna. the chess expert of the
Washington Chess Club, is spending his
vacation at Ocean Grove. n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS.
Meeting Of the Clifton Park MckipIev
and Hobart Club

The third meeting of the Mckinley and
Hobart Club of Clifton Park. Md. Was
heid last night at its headquarters al
Clark store. Routine business WIS
transacted, after which. under the head Of
he" business, the members Of the club and
visitors entered into discussion of the
prevailing topic, silver
Mr.. VIM. II. Clark the senior vice rresi-
dent of the club. an influential member Of
the community, addressed the club. and
gave clear-sighted ideas on the currency
question, favorine the plank in the re-
publican platform on that subject
MI Benjamin i. Peters. president of tn.
clup, followed Mr.. Clark with Yelling arglI-
nehts against change of existing conai-
Lchs OF IRE monetary system in the United
States.
Letters Were read from Senaror-ele,.r
George l.. Wellington and General Allan
Rutherford OF the state central commit
tee commendatory of the formation of rha
cum and signifying their desir. f being
ing.
The corresponding secretary reportea
that the republican cub of Takoma had
been reorsanized with Mr.. Ashley NJ
Tctid as president, and that ARRANGEMENTS
were mace Tor the organize ton of "A clu,
IN me Coiesville district Tuesday next
Inc next meeting Of the club Will take
pace on the 3ist instant when il is ..N-
pected mat further instructive lessons viii
De given on the financial question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
I. o. o. F.. Officers Installed.

Federal CITY Lodge. No. 20. has entered
upon the new term by installing the fol-
lowing officers: d. V. Chisholm. N G.; G.
T. Prewitt. V. G.: G. II. Baxter. recording
secretary: G. W. Cline. financial secretary:
J. Il. Tedrow. treasurer. John H. Wood.
p. G. NJ. degree director; <. F. Higgins.
warden: f. H Easterlins. conductor; r. T.
Mann, O G.; F. Borden, L c.; II. w
Weber, 4. S. n. c.; j. =. Crunp l.. s. N
c.. Mr.. Linn. r. S. s.; Geo. Eakle. l.. S. S. !:
Eugene Liger, K. 9. v. G.: f. E. Rankin
L. S V. c.; E. W. Crutchfeld. chaplain;
W. II. StansDury. custodian. The report to
tfe Grand Lodge shows that this lodge has
maintained the high standing for which it
Is noted in this jurisdiction by increase
both in numbers and finances. A reunion
OF its members Is announced for the och
instant. in Melford Hall. Sth and l streets
northeast, and an excursion to Marshall
Hall August II, upon which occasion the
lodge Will have as its guests Mai W. r
Galliner and his command consisting of
Grand Canton and Canton Potomac p NJ
In full dress uniform. escorted by Canton
Potomac Drum Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25

SubcontractOrs on District work are loud
in their criticism of some of the methods
of doing business in vogue at the District
building. 1t is customary to retain 10 per
cent on payments until the final payment
is made. Why this is done seems puzzle.
The building inspector says he does not
know. The trouble is with subcontractors
and unreliable contractors. The latter, he
he shoemaker or pop corn vendor, can UNI
der the present arrangement obtain a con-
tract to build public building. provided he
gives a sufficient bond. Some men, 1t is al
legged. are INSCRIPTIONS. and have no hest
fancy in beating every one they can. The
District is protected by the bondsmen. but
the Subcontractors and the poor laborerS
have no redress. True. if they file their
claims in time, the auditor holds up the
next voucher due the contractor. and adj
iusts matters as best he can. But it is too
frequently the case that payments are
made far in excess of Outstanding bills. ana
the subcontractors and laborers have to
divide the miserable 10 per cent fund. A
case in point occurred last week, when only
81 1-2 per cent of original claims were paid
subcortractors. Inspector Brady is not in
favor Of the way things are going at the
present time. He says the only way to
settle the matter is through legisla ton
which will give the Commissioners author
ity to build school houses and other public
buildings by days labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
played on the c. BIZ c. team at the league


Whist is quiet at the Capital Bicycle
Club. There is a good deal Of playing over
of hands played at the recent congress.
One hand in particular attracts attention.
Ii occurred in the match with Newton.
Low. having the lead. played the king of
diamonds, his long suit. The second hand
played the jack. Lows partner, Borden,
held the and small diamond Borden
took The trick with the ace, and led back
trump spades. of which he held four The
result was that after trumps had been eN-
hausted Mr.. Low was enabled TO make two
everyday. the Newton player. playing third
hand. kent back the ace CT diamonds and
blocked his partners suit. The Capital B-
cycle Club gained four tricks on the hand.
The play as il turned out was beautiful,
but it is pointed out that the play might
have cost a trick. The play indicated til nj
Low held the queen of diamonds, but he
might not have held the next highest Then
on the third round of the suit it would cost
a trump TO take the trick.
Wednesday evening at the Capital BIZ
cycle Club two tours played twenty hands
duplicate whist. with the result that MeSsrs-
Carr. McComb, Csina and Henry defeated
Messrs. Low. Prince, Barnes and DIR.
Stearns by thirteen tricks. The winning
team had the more experienced players.
The Capital Bicycle Club contemplated
all informal whist match al Baltimore this
evening with the Baltimore Whist Club, in
connection with their bicycle run, nut word
was receive that most OF the Baltimore
players are away from home. and conSe-
ouently the whist part of the trip 10 Balti
more was abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
WHIST.

An effort is to be made this fall to revive
interest in whist at the Columbia Athletic
Club. The club comprises among its MEM
bers number of good players, and a few
years ago its team held a prominent place
among local clubs. The last couple of
years, however. the club has not been rem
resented by team outside of its own
rooms. This has been mostly due to the
lack of some one to lead in the matter
There is now prospect Of all this being
changed. Some of the members of the club
have been trying to induce Dr. Walls to
join the club. and give whist a boost. 1t
is proposed to join the American Whist
League, and send a team to the congress
and also to play matches with the RaItI
more Whist Club and local clubs DIR.
Walls is fayorably impressed with the
proposition, and will probably be found on
the club rolls this fall. He is one of the
best players in the country, and with the
material at his disposal ought to have a
team that will do credit to the winged ar
row. Among the members Of the club and
those who 1t Is thought will Join should
whist be given encouragement by the club
are Messrs. Stafford Taliaferro, Hampton.
Mason. Bingham, Sabfn Jacobs and Mason.
Stafford Is the well-known authority on
whist. Taliaferro is a member of the Mt.
Peasants. Sabin and Jacobs formerly play
ed with the Street Club, and Bingham has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
AGAIN BEAT THE COLONIES.
WashinKtOn's seventh Consecutiy,
leI4uf If I1auisxl

WashinKton's Seventh Consecutive
Defeat Of Louisvllle.
With the lapse Of time the belief that the
Washington Base Ball Club has succeeded
in pulling out of the rut of despond and de-
feat grows stronger. At Louisville yester-
day Joyce and his men again played base
ball. When hits were needed they made
hits. and. in like manner. scored runs. A
comfortable lead secured by the Colonies
was overcome, and all in all the team rep
resenting this city gave such an exhibition
as delighted the fans earlier in the season
1t was the seventh consecutive victory this
season Of Washington over Louisville
McJames twirled for the Senators, while
Cunningham was in the box for the Colo
nels. Twelve hits were secured off the de-
livery of each, but those lined out by Wash
ngton bats were punched and timely
Louisville secured three runs in the second
and added another in the third and mat
tiers assumed a dark hue from a Washing
ton standpoint. However. the situation
vas changed soon thereafter for Joyce's
followers began sending in braces of runs
and continued the merrymaking until the
conclusion of the eighth inning. Umpire
Eetts was in hot water from start to
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
THE AIR MOTORS.
Cars With Them VIII BE Tested In
NeW York Next Week.


In conversation with a Star reporter to-
day a gentleman In this city. who has
been keeping himself posted as to the pro-
gress being made with the air motors
which ii is proposed to test in New York
city. stated that he had just received a
letter from: Mr.. Hardie of Rome. n. Y. the
owner of the Hardie system. stating that
had bsen shipped from Rome on the
21st instant for use on the 125th street
branch of the Sd avenue line, and that two
more would follow this week. He said the
cars are all ready for use, and when they
reach New York will only have to be run
off the fat car, charged with air. and
started their experimental journey. The
car. he states. when weighed in the Wa
tertown yard. tipped the scales at 1890
pounds
as il was possible to advantageously en-
ploy was engaged in New York putting the
COMPRISING plant i'll order. and that if they
had no nishap everything would he com
pleted this week. and the cars be in read
mess for operation about the last of next
week. 1t is the intention to run three cars
on this line for the purpose of thoroughly
testing the adaptability of the system for
street service. NJ. Harde is very en-
thusiGstic over his system and seems to
have no doubt of its ability to give entire
great interest by all who are interested in
rapid transit on street car lines. and by
none more than by those who live along
the lines of the lexington ard Belt rail-
ways of this city. which companies have
authority to adopt this motive lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25

American college boating as a result of
what American coaches have seen of En-
glish crews The lines along which these
changes will be made. however will be rad
ically different
The best English coaches-Trevor-Jo ones
OF Trinity Hall. Cambridge: Lehman of Lee
ander. and Mclean of New College-agree
that Yales oars are too wide in the blades
for any water. and deadly for such
course as Henley. Treyor-Jones and Ne
Lean attribute Yale's defeat to her oars.
and now say that they considered 1t IA
tai mistake for Yale TO attempt to use her
wide blades.
The theory Of the narrower blade is SIM
pie: Yale's men are seated in the center
of her she'll The English crews are seated
four men on either side OF the boat. The
English oars are six inches longer than
fale's and two and half inches mar
rover in the blade. The Engiishmen have
consequently a greater leverage with less
resistance from the oar blade. 1t is easy,
therefore. to appreciate how Yales men.
though equally as strong as Leander's
pulled themselves out during the first half
of the race and were unable to raise their
stroke when Leander Spurted and went
ahead.
Yale did phenomenal work by her sheer
pluck and surprised the Engiistmen. IRE
vor-Jones is certain Yale would have won
with English blades, and Mclean agrees
with him. Bob Cook is eager to make the
experiment. All England is eager to have
Yale come again, and it is as good as de-
cided that Yale will be at Henley again
next year. The Yale graduates who were
here prefer that Yale should come to Hen
ley to row until she wins. Then oxford
and Cambridge will stand ready to meet
Yale on four-mile course and this Is
what Yale most of all DESIRES
AS soon as Coach Cook and the other
graduates who were at Henley return home
meeting of Yale's boating men will be
called. A plan will then be laid before
them to have Yale get an English shell and
English oars and experiment with them.
Next year all Yale's training will be done
with Henley as the objective point The
crew will be taught to row the Henley dis
lance. and such changes as are necessary
will be made. From a financial standpoint,
Yale has found that 1t costs very little
more to send a crew to Henley than it does
to New London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
kEtSiNGTON.

Mr. Emile IIuck and fnmily of Washington ~.
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Fdvriu A. t-.,,
Miss N.pd p,,,,, ., t,,,t
->.,.ih''t" Mlliik"n
Miss Bessie Showacre Of Baltinor.. is Tho .-,os,
of Mrs. Robert NJ Moor,
Mss Jur Nd ., ~,
/ ropth lei ~, "'s"ih'' III Is spending a
" win Miss Lee nor" Rurgdurf
MI William Dyer If Washington is the ,-l.St ,f
his brother Mr. John DYER
Roy Fr.d p.us,.. =, CT, =.
,,; -, Va 'i''niere' " L, has been
'i''"n-s sc'etat dhfs "fth MIR. W. II. Wheat L.. .
al OAK Knoll.
Miss Hannfe fitzgerald of Bait iIloro is s.endiue
s"I ., "''ks with Mr. and Mrs George W lon, all
a ne "a: n held ITS regular meeting Wo.in.s-
. ~ t'eihlE az TIE huIfc of Miss Marrie Hart
t'e'thh 81 officers MAS postponed TIL the new
H.s'..ihy' Nh'h sil Ia held at the home uf Miss
M. ia..ic 'n",is OF the ~pcicty We're Mis-
,.,, pr'h!'i' "t haithilor" Miss loot Congcr ~
Nm IL, ,a,Pas ana Miss Nallncit" Milliken.
mr.. H., 49,. ,rf' ana 'hldt.h of New York
N,S 80, Va is. L. W Weller. at Wheaton
s,,nn,Iipc a =, sf "i 'iaitE' isihrg has been
Ea,~c,t "" 'N!s Win h'f sister, Mrs. r. NJ.
N,,s ,l,bo,,o H.. -
10 n ,n,i i ra gave d'llrtful Luncheon
r,r,.s.p. - Ut ii' , rS" da!s aS" 1lr's"
rannn,nd ~ ~. ,ih,r in"hms, Mrs. ]. ".
$50, NJ ".s' W VI. terrell. Mrs ii. &. Arm-
~. t.nssii' MISSES Annie and Elrannr
,i i ~. n,Ss mimi" tcrrcll of Columbus. Ohio
,,u Hh-H ii3ulc i"rr"il OF Elkt"n. Md Mrs. Hart
vas 'tsSlst'a u! h'i daughter. Mis- Margr Hart
- M" Pl'"lflc lSht has been placed al III.
''aHiiuS "i the electric road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
CEIECkERS.

match for the checker championship of
the world has been arranged between Rich
ard Jordan. the Scotchman, and J. p. Reed
of Pittsburg, Pa. The match consists of
forty games. $500 stakes. and is to be
played in Scotland, commencing August 2o
next. Jordan has won set matches from
Brown of HaWick, Frazer of Dundee Stew
art of Kelly, the Herd Ladde," and Fer
RE. He now appears to be at his best.
Reed is champ on of this country. A year
more ago he made trip to Great
Britain and played against the best checker
experts to be found, with creditable
suits. He now aspires to be checker cham
pion of the world. a title. il is believed,
Lever held by an American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
For Mckinley and Hobart.

The Mckinley and Hobart Interstate Re-
publican Campaign Club was organized at
the Ebbitt House last night, where a num-
Der IF republicans met for the purpose.
The officers chosen We're Maj. w. S. Odell,
president; George s. Emery, secretary:
Henry Billings, financial secretary: T.. H.
Thompson, treasurer. John Middleton r.
n. Mills and A. A. Forbush were chosen
vice presidents.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for a ratification meeting at an early date.
The club will meet again Monday nigh:
next at the Riggs House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
Grand Officers Elected.

At a meeting of the Grand Encampment.
j. y. o. F.. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Andrew
Turnbull. grand patriarch; H. C. Hazard,
grand high priest; ]. l. Irwin. grand Sc
Nor warden: j. G. Morrison, grand junior
warden: T. H. Pearson. grand scribe; John
H. Sein5rt, grand treasurer The grand
patriarch made the following appoint
ments: A. r. Vermillion grand marshal.
L. A kalbach grand inside sentinel. j. G.
King. outside sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25

1t required thirteen innings to decide
matters between st. Louis and Baltimore
AT the close Of the ninth inning the score
was to 4. In the tenth Baltimore added
three more. and st. Louis did likewise
Baltimore forged one point to the front in
the twelfth. ard in it's half st Louis
promptly tied the score. In the thirteenth
however. Baltimore scored five. and then
st. Louis played for darkness with such
consistency that Umpire EmsI;e finally gave
the game to the champions 8 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25

Earned runs-St. Louis. 81 Baltimore. Q. Two
base hfs-Jennngs. Donnelly t2,. Brodie. Reitz
Keller. Kelley. Turner. Conner Three base hits
keeler. Parrot. Mcfarland. Sacrifice hts-Meyers
kesler. Brotie Stolen bases-Dowd. Keeier 81.
Kelley. Jennings Doyle. Double plays-Doyle Jun
assisted: iioffer Jennings Doyle Jennings and
Doyle: Sullivan and Dowd First base on balls-OH
Donohue, =: OIL Hotter, 6. Hit by pitched balls
srode, Meyers Struck out-By Danohue 4; by
Hotter. o. Passed ball-McFarland Times hours
Umpirc-Emslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
South Washington Democrats.

The South Washington ,is.t~es..s will
hoid meeting next Tuesday eu ,jns =:
SoS ith street southwest to r9sIfy the nom.
nations OF Bryan and Sewan and organize
q campaign club to work in ..shalf of their
election. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
Anson's Men Stunned,

Brooklyn scored five runs In the second
inning at Chicago yesterday and won the
game then and there. The Colts were all
right In the slugsing line but the Brooklyn
feeders were always In evidence when the
sphere descended toward earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
REPORTED TRADE OF PLAYERS.
Joyce md McCauley for Lave Cross
and Grady.

joyce md McCauley for Lave Cross
and Grady.
A rumor to the effect that Joyce and Nc
Cauley of the Washington base ball club
will be traded for Cross and Grady of Phil
adelphia has gained circulation. The fact
that Mr.. J. Earl Wagner has several times
expressed himself as entertaining a high
opinion of the ability Of Cross as ball
player adds weight to the rumor. and the
local fans are considerably stirred up.
When the rumor reached Mr.. Wagner at
Louisville, 1t is reported that he laughed
long and loud. He denied emphatcally
that such deal has eeer been thought of
and characterized the rpmors as the joke
OF the present base ball season. At Phila
delphia, 1t Is said. the alleged deal is also
denied. The representatives of the club
owners In this city declare that Joyce has
had absolute control Or the players and
the running of the team at all times since
the opening of the 'season, reports to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
What She Would Do First.

FROM he Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ii a handsome man were to propose to
you. Clara. what would you do first?"
"Prll down the shade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
At u D1sadvantnEe.

From the Chicago Record.
strange about that burglar getting ar
rested while dressed as woman"
Nothing queer about that. He couldn't
find his pistol pocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-25
FOR DEBILITATED MEN.
HOrsfOrd's Acid PHOSPHATE.

DR.. J. h. ALEXANDER, Charlotte, N c., SAYS:
1T is not only pleasant to the taste, hut ranks
among the btst Of nerve tonics for debilitated
men,