davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
GAYETY IN MIDSUMMER.
Social Events in the City and at
Lake Resorts


The Aid Society of the First Swedish Luth-
eran Church will meet this afternoon at the
nome of Mrs. John Bodine Of De Sofa street
In the evening the young people of the church
will be entertained at the same place.
The women of Mahtomedi are preparing
for concert to be given Saturday in the
hotel for the benefit of the Sunday school.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Mrs. H. P. Burbank entertained at luncheon
yesterday at her home in Irvine Park for
her guests, the Misses Mitchell, of St. Cloud.
Harris, of Chicago; Mrs. Horace Bigelow,
Grace Whitridge, Emily Robbins and Nellie
Wheelock.
a steamboat excursion tomorrow afternoon.
A pretty lawn social was given last even
ing at the home ofnkMrs C. Webber 1O4
Granite street. ThefU. o. A.aW. people were
the hosts. The grounds were brightly light
ed and refreshments were served. An or
chestra attended.
Union Star lodge gave lawn social last
evening on the grounds of 1876 and 1877 East
Winifred street.
The brilliantly lighted grounds surround
ing the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Egbert, on
Dayton avenue, were crowded last evening
with those attending the lawn social given
church The affair was in charge of Mrs.
FERRIS @and Miss Minnie Morrow The fol
lowing women had charge of the tables:
Mrs Charles 3. Mann, Miss Helen Smith.
Alice Robinson Miss Mable Horn Miss Fran
ces Mason. Miss Lillian Allen, Miss Hansen
Miss Frances Boardman, Miss Allison Nc.
kibben and Miss Lizzie Taylor.
Mrs. Alma Dreyer, of Ramsey street, enter
tains tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Ruth Jones, of East Seventh street.
gave dancing party last evening
Miss Havine of Marshall avenue enter
taIns the Friday Afternoon Euchre club to-
day.
Miss Matte Wheeler has gone to Chicago
for a visit.
Josie Morton, OF Martin street, has gone
to Chicago.
John Proctor has returned from an extended
Eastern trip.
Mrs. Charles W. Myers and children have
gone to Litchfield. {
Miss st. Clare, of Tacoma is the guest of
friends on the hill
Miss Eta Myers sof East Congress street
has returned from iowa.
Miss Gilman, Of ST. Cloud, was the guest
OF st. Paul friends this week.
Miss Alice Tierney, of Hastings is the
guest of Miss Mamie Gaffeney Of Euclid
street
Miss Bertha knights who has been the
guest of West side friends, has returned to
her home in Litchfeld
Miss Sara Spangler, Of Delos street, will
spend two weeks in Milwaukee as the guest
of Mrs. Otto L. Kahn.
Mrs Lloyd is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Mauvery of 251 Selby avenue Mrs Irish.
another sister, who has been visiting in North
Dakota, will soon be guest at the same
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
HE GREW DEspoNDENT.
Grand Forks Brewer Ends Life Be
cause of Financial Reyerses.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 6.-About 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Nicholas Hoff-
man, proprietor of the East Grand Forks
brewery, committed suicide by shooting him
self. He was an old resident and was highly
esteemed. 1t has been known that for some
time past Hoffman has been financially en-
barrassed. Early in the afternoon, w. K,
Pringle, cashier of the First National bank,
of East Grand Forks, who had just been ap-
pointed receiver of the real estate of Nicholas
Hoffman, was at the brewery to take charge.
For more than ten years Mr.. Hoffman has
been engaged in the brewery business. There
was great regret manifested when his many
warm friends saw that he was becoming in
Yolved financially owing to the continued
hard times and poor trade. An inquest will
probably not be held, as it is now deemed
unnecessary.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug 6-John Eel
mar, aged twenty, farm laborer, living ten
miles from the city, in Minnesota, hanged
himself yesterday evening. He tied rope
around rafter five feet from the floor and
held his feet up till he strangled. He left a
letter to his parents, living at Grafton, say
ing he was ready to die and would hang him
self. He gave no reason for such an act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
DIED.

GAa0CkSTETTER--In St. Paul, Mimi. Aug. q
1880, Mary Rachel, wife of Fred Gaekstet
ter and daughter of Mrs. Mary MiddIcton
aged thirty weight years. Funeral from
family residence. No. 80 Maple street FRI
gay, aug: Z, at 2:30 p. m. Services at ST.
Peters church, corner Fourth and Mania
streets. Friends invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
BINDER THYME RECEIPTS
Swell the Earnings of the State
Prison.
MON Shoe and Leather Company

The state prison earned a tidy sum dur
ing the month of June. The report submit
ted to the state auditor by Warden Wolfer
Is as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
|. $500 Kid Gloves for Sl.25.

White French G1ace Kid Gloves,
4 with black embroidered O. 4E
! backs, the $500 quality, AI.Z5
Heavy Mi1anese Silk Mitts,
the $1.0o quality, for. SOC
The Soc quality for. Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07

Mrs. H. P. Burbank entertained at luncheon
yesterday at her home in Irvine Park for
her guests, the Misses MITCHELL of ST. Cloud
Those assisting Mrs. Burbank were Mrs. John
Harris, of Chicago; Mrs Horace Bieelow
Grace Whitridge. Emily Robbins and Nellie
Wheelock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07

Today, Friday, we will with
every fifty (5o) cents worth of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Adolph Chandler, Ella Frederick.
Harlan w. Hall, Marguerite A. Bell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
Wash Goods Dept.

The finest Imported Dimi- 1F :
ties, the 25c and 35c qualities. &c
For Friday, only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07
The women of the Peoples church will give
a steamboat excursion tomorrow afternoon

pretty lawn social was given last even
Ing at the home ofntMrs C. Weber 1914
Granite street ThedU. o. A. w. people were
the hosts The grounds were brightly light
ed and refreshments were served. An or
chestra attended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07

The Aid Society of the First Swedish Luth-
eran Church will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs John Bodine, of De Sofa street
In the evening the young people of the church
will be entertained at the same place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-07

The women of Mahtomedi are preparing
for concert to be given Saturday In the
hotel for the benefit of the Sunday school.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
His First Trousers.

There is an old ard true saying to the
effect that little boys first pair Of
trousers always fit if the pockets are
deep enough. That this and similar tru-
isms do not exaggerate the degree Of
love entertained by youth for its first
wee trouserlets was we'll evidenced by
the remark Of a Frankinville youngster
who had recently attained to the digni-
" of real pants. After exhibiting
them to large circle Of envying ac
quaintances and friends he returned to
his fond mamma with the question,
"Say, ma, do angels wear 'em?" He
was gently assured that tradition and
Biblical history bore ont no such wild
superstition "Oh, well. " Freddie re-
piled Frightening up after a resulting
fit of abstraction, u guess we don all
have 10 90 to heaven, do we?"--Phila-
delUhia Gail
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
Holmes Found Guilty.

Holmes the young man on trial i'm
Grand Rapids for the murder of com
panl0n In JANUARY last, has been found
guilty OF murder in the GIst degree
The case has been one of greatest i'm.
pOrtance. IN many respects, which has
ever been tried III Michigan. Bert
Holmes is graduate Of Michigan Ag
ricultural College and went to Grand
Rapids TO work last winter. His par
ents are among the most respected IN
Grand Ledge, his father having been
postmaster there for twenty years The
young man went To board at cheap
boarding hOnse where several other
men were, amoug whom was Albert
Johnson, mOterman. The latter was
almost twice as heavy as he. and on
January II he came IN from his run.
aud thrust his cold fingers down
Holmes neck. a scutlle ensued and
Holmes came out Of 1t with his nose
bleeding He went up stairs TO his
room, took bis revolver from drawer.
came down again. and, going to the
washToom, when JohnsOn's back was
turned, fired five shots at him. two en-.
tering vital spot and death resulting
in five minutes
After the examination i'm the Police
Court Holmes was held for trial upon
a charge OF murder and bail refused
The defense went before young Cir
cut Court commissioner. however. and
after review of the case he declared
the evidence insufficient to withhold
bail and ordered bail.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laes Us Govt Report
R9>!a!!! R RskiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The Commercial no se his under
gone another change.
Wellington Bradley net lth q litr al
accident last Saturda urgh' whilr PLAY
ing in the band. losing slate 0f art
ticial teeth " an uDlucky "b'ow. H.
thinks 80 Will take "A smaller horn II he
stays il.
John 81 I ellie of ST. Louis spent an
enjoyable evening with the boys Satur-
day ni9ht If last week. He said IL is
worth dollar night AT our matinees
We could hardy imagine why Char
ley LameTauX loved SO we'll his board.
ing place 1t : nov believed that I'd
took special pans 10 make his home
comfortable, with al eye 90 business
Scarlet fever has made its appearance
at no great distance from our village.
W. u. strong will have his yard
graded this spriDg. J Metcalf will do
I he ~uik
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
Move AlOnR.

The Indian view Of the way in
which he has been treated by the whits
man in this country was we'll given in
all anecdote related by Professor Eli
colt EvaGs of Hamilton college. The
famous Indian chief Red Jacket once
met Mr.. Evans granduncle Joseph Ell
licott, at Tonawanda, Niagara county.
Mr.. Ellicott at that time was agent Of
the Holland Land company, which own
ed most of the land in what was later
known as the Eighth Judicial district
of New York.
The two men shook hands and sat
down on a convenient log, both being
near the middle of it. After a short
time spent in amicable conversation,
Red Jacket said pleasantly, Move
along, Joe. "
Mr.. Ellicott did as ne had been re-
quested, and the chief moved up close 10
him. In few minutes came "a second
request, Move along. Joe "
Again Mr.. ElliCott complied, though
with considerable surprise, and again the
chief followed him closely. Scarcely had
this been done when Red Jacket again
said, Move along, Joe. ="
Mr.. Ellicott was greatly annoyed, bat
willing To humor the chief he moved
along once more, this time reaching
the end of the log.
This was not sufficient to satisfy the
chief, however, for moment later came
the fourth request, Move along, Joe.
"Why. man, " cried the agent irrita-
bly,, Il can't move any farther without
getting off the log into the mud ~
gh :" exclaimed Red Jacket con-
temptuously. Just 50 white man.
Want Indian move along-move along.
Can't go no farther, but he say, Move
along. +"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
Cultivation of vioIets.

Nlolets IN frames require a great deal
Of attention during the dark winter
months, and light and air must be given
on every possible opportunity. 1t does
no harm 10 leave the frames covered
with snow for couple of days in Sc
we're weather, hut great damage is done
If snow Is allowed Co remain for week,
when mold will spread with alarming
rapidity. Even il sunlight can be ad-
nitted for but three hours and little
ventilation given, it Is surprising how
the plants are benefited. There are very
few days,during the whole winter when
we do not give both light and air. Vio-
lets resent coddling, and air should be
given freely Whenever the outside tenn
perature allows If the thermometer
registers several degrees below freezing,
even IN midwinter, the sun warns the
frames sufficiently 20 permit moderate
amount Of air being admitted. Violets
in frames make much more work than
when they are grown in houses, and the
flowers are less convenient 10 pick, but
the quality of blooms is as good in all
kinds, and much better in some, par
ticularly the single varieties. The flow
ering season, too, is a little longer than
with those grown in artificial heat -
Garden and Forest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
BRECKENRIDGE.

The result of the school meeting
Monday night was the voting for the
issuance of school bonds by two
thirds majority, sixty votes being cast.
A horse belonging 10 MI Snellen-
hacker ran away last Saturday and
struck an obstruction and dam
aged the buggy, DOT loose from 1t and
was caught west of town.
Sensobaugh, while setting up ma
chinery at the planning mill. cut off the
end of finger just below the nail.
A nine months old child of VIM. Bis
sell was buried from the NJ. L. church
on Friday.
Born, To Chas. Merrill and wife, a
girl. And now the young lady who Of
tered CALCULATIONS about the boy
several days ago can try again with
good prospects Of being correct. But
then VIII else was in that boat first
In the northwest part of town is a
beautiful sheet of water. studded with
many little islands, called Lake Allen.
We hear that j f. Thissell has applied
for the franchise for running a pleas
ure steamer on it this season and re-
ceived favorable reply.
Judging from the late hours they
keep Monday nights, and the racket
they make, the Mackabees must be en-
Toying themselves They say Robert
Mcclure rode the goat this week and
our station agent is going to try him
next Monday night.
y. w. Babcock had to shoot valua-
BILE horse because 1t had collision with
fork handle, rendering the above OPP
Grafton necessary 20 save its life.
The Alumni ice cream social brought
in about $40 besides packing the streets
of our city to such an extent that loco
motion was attended with difficulties.
Farmers are pushing their blowing
wherever dry enough.
In cases of burns, sprains. scalds, or
a"y of the other accidental pains likely
10 come To the human body. Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil gives almost in
slant relief
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
SHIFTING SANDS.
Changes in RealEstate IN Gratiot County
For the Week Ending April 10.

Changes in RealEstate in Gratiot County
For the Week Ending April, 10.
Eyiine Packer To John Cronk
lot 6 blk Ii Ewell's add st.
LOUIS ................ =. -. 5 $50
Clarence \ Church to Bertha +
Barnes, lot | blk 2, Church's
add, Ithaca. .................. 30
Monroe NJ Copp to John r Peters
FIR OTIS and blk 10, Alma, 400
G. 5 Ward to Monroe NJ. Copp,
lots - and 2S block 20. Alma 800
Jacob Rogers to Emma Mallory
pit NV of NV sec ?, Arcadia 80. 80
Emma Mallory to COinelia Young
pit NV Of NV sec >. Arcadia |
William + Gilbert TO Adam Den
mis-, J of of ne sec %. Elba 1000
William W Shaw 10 Adam Den
mis-, J of s of sec %, Elba.. 100
John b. Adams to James W Rob
inson pit sw of sw sec 81 Seville 1000
Cornela Young to L G. Mallory
and wife jointly. pt NV of NV
sec , Arcadia 80. ...,...... !
Alba w Woodbury. to Harrison
II McWilliams, II of sW of sw
sec ~, New Haven ............ 500
Nelson Yoeman to Robt ] Smith
lots l2l, l22 1873 l24. l25, 1876,
127, lbs and l6S. PerriDton 1000
George w Ward to Ammi w
Wright. Sc of sw sec g. Arcadia 400
Ammi w Wright to George w
Ward, pit sc of NV sec 5, Alma 500
John b Schulthess TO Mary Peach
pit ne of ne sec 5 Bethany $50, 800
Lottie II Parrish to 3 Zarbaugh
lot blk Gwinner's add Ithaca 400
Ellen r Cheeseman etal TO Ellen
Newland, lot blk s, st. Louis $50
Lervy ID Allen to Alexander
Little pit sc of sw sec u Wheeler 100
Chas l. Mumford 10 A Lozell Sly
W ! of sw sec Sumner ........ POO
Frank Turrell to Joseph Z Ans.
bury, of 81 of sec 80 North
star .'...,...... .s''-'.''. -oOU
Frank A Crossley to VIM Nc
Combs and wife Jointly Sc of
Sc sec p, Washington .......... 500
VIM Andre to Trustees of Sewers
Memorial NJ church pts Of
he sec .. Washington $50. %
Benton Smith 10 Joseph Russell
Sc of sw sec % North. Shade 1900
Aaron Raynor to William Rob.
lnson. S ! Of of sw sec 3,
Wheeler ................... 500
Chas T. Webster TO Lo,erZo l.
Kinney J of Sc sec Hamilton $500
Lorenzo l. Rhine TO NJ Foster
Chafey in trust NV OF ne sec 3
North Star ................. 1900
David - shannon To Noses Will
helm NV of NV sec Elba 90. $50
Joseph Sartor 10 George w
Pringle blk Il Anna .......... $500
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
A New Bicycle CLUB.

THE wife elmen of -. Louis a. p wide
awake and ALREADY making arrange
ments for the lacgoot IL-- lIng in central
Michigan 10 be held AL this CITY July 3.
a club was organized Monday and the
fnilow'no Ulcers ele" Cd: president
f ed II. Bernard; lst Vice President
- J. TugeI; % Wee President
w l.. fost; Cores, o lding 81 cretar
Id l. Pequegnat; recording Secy Jay
Blakeslee; treasurer, Geo. w. Moore.
The membership fee will be put down
so that every whe elman IN the city can
hecome member Gents - and ladies
10 cents. 1t will be the purpose of the
club 10 make A more friendly and social
feeling among all who ride bicycles.
We hope the boys will make win and
it Will greatly help to make the bicycle
day of the coming carnival grand sue
cess. We understand that every rider
in the city will be asked to join and
without a doubt the membership will
reach 200 within ten days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
81 LOUIS.

Err Johnson, Of the Elsie Enterprise
wa, in the city Saturday.
Ford f. Hughes, Of Grand Rapids, wa,
in the city Saturday.
Last Tuesday Mr. Yerington. OF our coll
egc. received notice OF three opening, in
different colleges in y. Y state and in the
west one prominent college in one OF our
western cite, offer, him the management Of
the institution. The ,aaric~ offered are
from one thousand to fifteen hundred dol
lars per year.
c. II Roland, Of Ithaca, spent Tuesday
in town.
The IT. Loui, Bicycle Exchange ha, sold
20 bicycles SO lar thi, season
Frank W Blair, 4. II. Lowry, George
Wilson Charles Van Den Bcrgh. JAY
Blake,ice and George Gladstone are thcn new
members Of the United State, Benevolent
Society. The company i, the best OF it,
kind, pay- promptly and does As it agree,
O VI. Evcldcn local agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
ELM HALL.

Elm Hall has a Justice once more,
Albert y. Norton, who was elected
TO til the vacancy caused by the re-
novel of ii. b. Gibson.
Dell Sly has bought the Mumford
tSrm and is now full-nedged farmer.
Mrs. Cora Prichard is teaching the
IssO0l at Cedar Corners, having re-
Riyed second grade certificate.
Miss Jessie Markham is teaching in
The Glee district In Seville township
The pulpit ia the NJ. t. church of
his place was lllled last Sunday morn
DE by Rev. Hartman. State SUNDAY
Jch0Ol missionary of the Presbyterian
shurCh, aud Of course a good sermon
Vas preached
4 nine pound boy at Rev Robinson s
VII help conduct the affairs Of the NJ.
Z church at this place
Geo oliver returned from Grand
Rapids last night. where he has been
f9l couple OF weeks, helping 10 care
10Y BIS son FLOYD, who has been very
SICK ~ that place and reports him
Duch iTsproved. and hopes are now
entertain ed of his recovery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24

II have never had DAYS sicknf s.
IN my hfe," said middle-aged man
he her day.
What u comfort il would be, - signs
sume poor invalid. Ito be IN hls place
for a wear or two Yet balf of the III.
valids We see might be just as health>
~ he. if they would only take proper
care of themselves, eat proper food
and digest it.
It's SO strange that such smT le
things are overlooked Ey those who
want health
Food makes health.
1t makes strengthened strength
wards off sickness. The man who
had never been been sick was strong
because he never digested his food.
and you could become the same bv
helping your stomach 10 work as well
AS his Shaker Digestive Cordial will
help your stomach and will make you
strong aud healthy 10y making the
food YOU eat make you fat.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10
cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
FULTON.

/ has been some time Mr.. Editor
snee | wrote but have good excuse,
family sick and the housewo1k TO do,
you see it keeps me busy.
Art Cowles has let up on trading
horses and has taken turn at trading
Arms. He has made deal with VIM
Prsesler of Washington and will move
~ tdak township soon.
3G. Downs is spending the week in
mis- neigh borhOod. He is now settled
near Toledo and says he likes it there
very well.
Mrs. George Rupert is expected
home from st. Louis this week.
Luman Burch will WELD the rod in
tast Fulton district this spring term
and viii do well unless your CORES
pendent is much mistaken.
John Burch intends building a new
residence this season.
e.. II. Webster was looking over his
farm the other day.
George Phippeny and wife are enter
tanning friends from out side this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
BIVERDALE.

We read, under date Of April Il,
from the Caledonia News that She
from whom on Nov. 10 1889, a divorce
on the grounds of extreme cruelty was
granted to one DR.. j. y. Morey, is So
burning in Ithaca. II will be unnec.
FssaTy Tor any one doing business with
Der. 70 90 to Grand Rapids and other
southern points," 1t is said that her
Two ueices accompanied her to Ithaca.
A. 3 Nnons, Cor many years engaged
IN trade at this place. has sold out his
~ lire stock TO ID Fleming and will soon
depart COR Woodruff. Illinois where he
expects TO engage again in the mercan-
lie business.
The souvenir" to be distributed
s1oong She farmers of GratiOt Co
Promises 20 be neat advertising med
nm, 0utdoing the paper sack of last
EtasOn.
Jarvis Langin is one of the lucky
bOys. re now fills chair on the vii
hge BOARD"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24

The sheriff refused 10 produce the
prisoner and the defense went 10 the
supreme Court, that body declai lng
that The commissioner had complete
inrisd teton ia the premises aud the re-
-pOndent WAS accordingly admitted 20
hail although under charge of murder.
ON the trial, which has lasted three
weeks. the case WAS fought hard. the
great stress being laid upon the insan-
" claim. The respondent took the
stand and claimed absolute Ignorance
If ali that happened on that fatal das
after he received blow upon the head
\ number OF 4, ctOTs. and good ones.
too, test fed hat he was on that day
stIer his arrest insane but other oLes
scuif. at the idea
The trial has practically ruined
Holmes father financially and they are
rrariy crazed with grief for they had
Every confidence in his acquittal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
BANNISTER.

There is some talk of change in the
hotel.
School will begin next week for the
spring term. We have had an excel
lent school and the results show 1t.
MRS. John Scott is slowing improv-
pg,
Miss Edith Smith will soon he out
after her somewhat leng hy illness
Dick Harrington, our new barber,
reports business prospecting finely.
r. Let's has got his picket mill in
running order and is ready for bust
Dess.
MS. Charles Hoover is very eick.
Our people are taking quite an inter
est in county politics and wonder who
II in the field this fall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-24
FITS AND NERVOUS DISEASES.

SWheu Henry VI. Hall, NJ D., late surgeon U.
= A. Department of Tennessee, returned from
the var he found a child afflicted with epilepsy.
Lending physicians were consulted, without
apparent benefit. Noted specialists could give
bat aule IN any relief ToTeScue his child from
a fate worse than death became the object OF
experiment until at last success crowned his
efforts In lss9 old age and uhrnities in
duced him 10 impart the knowledge of how to
manufacture il, under the agreement that a
one applying for il, who was afflicted with cpl.
lepsy. since then over 10000 free bottles have
been sent % the afflicted Experience has
proved that it cures Insomnia, st. Nitus Dance
and all forms of Nervous AfllictOn If you
want e. try this wonderful remedy free of all
charge, write. stating your disease as plainly as
possible give your age and post Office Address
The Hal. Chemical Co., West Philadelphia, Pa