davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03
IVA was man N orking among some bee

was q man pN orkingg among some bee
hives. sss2
rs Jim Cooks s rlae i said Frank.
the moment shessa Nv it.
;.s w here S the bee tree? ~ asked Fred,
who didn't quite see through the sitll-
alton vet. sss
ssRi ght in those hives, & said Con, not
at all good nature w.. Frank was too
much chagrined TO say al word. 81
Don't go up there, '' he said; finally,
tsor they III find we've been out chasing
tame bees.
But the words were hardly out d.
his mouth before they heard a voice
calling them by name, and then they
saw old Eph, his shoulders fairly shiy-
Eering with suppressed mirth, come
down through the field &.
Ibid We find that bee treeg he lls,
asked. #ss$ SIS
All three boys reddened when Eph
speered into the bee box w hen he
saw the bees inside he went off into
another BIT Of laug Ching.
Bee men ought to be able to tell
wild bees from tame ores, = he chuck
led, and the three boys We're too much
ashamed to offer any defense.
81 :Sl$s. It served us just right s put in
Fred, as they walked toward jim lln 4
Cooks house, Eve had no business to
try to find sEph's tree
t&$ Eph had Molly at the gate, and he
invited the boys, who were tired and
hungry, to ride home with him, and
he even promised not to tell on them
at Pudd' S Hollow. But the story got
out, and although this hap pened
Svn.} 1.s 4 cr1 "a nd yEYI.e nj and 81 Con and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03
WHERE TT is HOT.
High Temperature In the Depth OF
Office Building Easements.

High Temperature In the Depths of
Office Building Easements.
"say,si if you people think this is hot
you ought to have my job for about q
week and then see what you'd have to
say Z said a tall, thin man to a group
of perspiring unf ortunates who stood
on one Of the down town corners one
afternoon during the recent hot spell.
ssWhy, what do you do?' came the
feeble query from one of the sWelter-
ing ones, almost too overcome to be
, curious. # If d ss
I'm an oiIer in the engine room of
that big building. And say, this air
out here is picnic to what we get
down there If you fellows think 90
in the shade it hot or this 100 per cent
| humidity business is hard to stand, YOU
want to come down where we work
Ieight hours a day with the thermome5
| ter making all the time from 10 to
E12O degrees and see what it feels like. Y.
But he never got any farther, for at
the bare mention Of q 1O degrees the
lsgrpup melted away like the mist before
the rising SUM- SeVeTsaT
seen few moments later holding
| themselves up in front of a soda water
fountain with their eyes turned heaven
ward. s
! "A newspaper man who happened
along just in time to catch the closing
| remarks Of the oiler became interested
and followed the man across the street
to his place Of work. It was one Of
those gigantic structures which have
reared themselves all through the
down town district in the last few
years The building ran up to a height
! of fifteen or. sixteen stories. Six ele-
vators carried the traffic up and down
! throughout the day, two Of which
made no stop below the. elev venth floor.
| In the building were BARRIERS shops,
lunch rooms, telegraph and telephone
stations and all other forms of luxuries
so necessary to the business man of
| the present day. The superintendent
Of the building was found in an amia-
bic mood, which permitted him to re-
lax his face into broad smile as the
subject of the heat in the engine room
was mentioned. II Ii. iii 555
well, said he, It'll confess it's a
pretty hot place to- work in, but the
men get used to it and / never hear a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03

some steps to make. sure of the mum
Der, rang the door bell, said something
explanatory to the man who answered
it, passed in and f folloWed him to the
door up one flight Of the broad low
stairway there. ss5 s.
a man sat there, with his head
bowed upon his arms as they lay along
the table, in an altitude OF utter de-
lection. He did not look up when the
door opened and close. . But the girl
/ crossed the room quickly and standing
behind him, stopped with her arm laid
across his should er. "
q am not a dream, Ja lex, 3 she said,
bending lower, her soft, cold cheek
touching him. e am Felicia. Il r. N
Fbr one moment there was silence
and rapture here. And then the trans
fer men came for the luggage.
<ttA And this parcel, Il 90, Z said Felicia.
.sF eHcia! y he Exclaimed @85
sa[,his parcel she repeated You
know I cannot go back after coming
here, she said, when they were alone
again. .'I have burned my ships be-
hind me-
DO you mean: it?'' he exclaimed, joy-
sously. And then his tone fell q
thong o, yes, certainly; must take
you home before my train leaves. r 8s55
51sYY ou will take me home?s Ny home
us With you, ] aclk 8 sSs
You don know Nv hat you say, e he
answered her. s Oh, no; T cannot accept
the sacrifice = the eager gleam OF his
eyes belying his words.
.3ss s.sJack, & she murnured the sacrifice
II my coming here unasked. 3
Don't make it SO hard for me u he
exclaimed. An hour ago at was the
darkness of despair. was going to
bury myself iii the ranch, as if| it were
s. grave. Now shall go out into that
new life, rad int with the happy
knowledge and my hope. And even ifS
Ishould never prosper enough toconleI
for YOU, 3 ne said after q mo1nent, taxi
5ng g step toward her, IF you should
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03

Frank crept up to a bunch Of golden
rod, and caught a bee in his bee box.
with its glass cover. Then he and the
other two boys went out into a clear
place in the field, fastened the box to
the top Of a staff, and watched the
captive bee load himself down with
honey. When his little gripsacks
could ho,d no more, Frank carefully.
drew the cover, and the bee raised
lazily out, circled about in the air a.
few times, and then flew swiftly off to.
the eastward. Much excited, the boys
waited Ind PRESENT. the bee eanles
back, bringing a companion N It'll it,
and both settled down in Franks box.
We've hit it the first time y shouted
Con, deligh ghtedly.
Then Frank put down the cover and,
with the bees in the box, the boys
walked as far in the direction that the
bee had gone As they could and feel
sure they were ON the right track, and
then the bees, being again loaded with
honey, they let them out and watched
their flight. This was repeated many
times. The hours slipped quickly
away, and slowly the sun was sinking
in the west. 81 s .5
It we don't get there soon,'' said
Con, I'm afraid they'll stop for the
night n s5.
Another trip will do it, answered
Frank, encouragingly. ..The trips Of!
the bees are getting very short. z 3$
II don't know just where we are. Z
put in frank, doubt btfulfy, for they had
been travelling through unsettled coun-
try nearly all day, and Frank wasn't
sure that he knew the way back
again.
frank was too much absorbed to re
ply The bees had just settled again
into his box, and he was ready to take
up the march in the direction from
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03

weary Id the long waiting and give
some other man the love L have won
well 40 could bear III, perhaps, j, ne
snlembe ering and living again IN this
nights Joy. 81
Some other manv' she exclaimed,
sunclasping his arms and looking for
the hat and Jacket that had been cast
aside. am going with you, Jack.
3lf you can live, summer and winter, in
q tentin Texas A can, toe. II have the
clothes in that parcel. Il have my
Jewels here. They were my mothers,
and are mine, and I have the right to
take them, and their price will hinder
my being a burden u 5 II. ls3
I# 1t was a year afterWard that Felicia
sat one night in the refulgent moon
lightsof the high prairie after a day Of
heat, tempered by the high gulf breeze
over 800 miles Of flowers.
z3f Are you sorry I came ?'' she asked.
Are YOU e III 455
@sSstsD DO you know it seems to me pre-
=cisely as il we were living on the out
skirt Of the Holy Land, with focks
and herds and the fig and pomegranite
and the tender grape giving a good
smell she said. 5s$ @.$s
sss "a Are YOU sure you never regret? p he
asked. .s
egret! !! Well, I confess, should
like to have heard Bah read out our
marriage notice at breakfa land Bah
$50 bitter the day before forfear of it!
But regret those days Of 'ittleness and
idleness and gossip. the contining
clothes and cramping life g ~
S s. II miss my father, she said,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03
why the Cow Cheys Her cud.

Why. the Cow 8CheWs Her Cud.
How is it that the COW is SO especial
sly useful in yielding an abundant sup
ply Of milk Because she is naturally
"a forest animal, that had often to leave
her baby behind and to wander far
for food. Wild cattle hide their young
calves in the thicl1ets. Unlike the colt,
\ the calf has but feeble locomotive pow
ers, and, therefore, it could not accom-
spany the COW when she travelled to dis
tant glades where grass was abundant,
Thus, the sucking calf cannot get his
nutriment whenever he wants it, as
the young foal can, which is never
away from the mare. He has to wait
for. his meals until his no other returns.
But this arrangement also renders it
needfuI that the COWS udder should
contain a good store of milk, which
slowly collects during the hours when
she is absent from her baby. Hence,
the large bag, '' which always distin-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03
Z Mammoths Clover.

58$. :,
= il.tl uiies apoue 1alls-
llsh cl clover. R'e On cooking the subject up
in our authorities, encyclopedias, re-
norris Of sthe depa Il r. ant of 3 p,icn,tnre
IL a 5 = =, 8, 3, y, ~ 49,
aal1 mention is made OF English clover II
seems that clover Of 40 kind is native
to that island. The common red yari-
! ety was introduced there from CONT
s. = = = 'ieeu .lele ~ eoii.'-
llental europe ABOUT 164O, ana soon
became popular and has been so ever
since. They grow 4 M 1.iety called The
Mammoth. or sapling clover. and We
think this is Sometimes incorrectly
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03

guishes agood mixer, and hence, also,
The imp ortant fact that a COW retains
her milk until the morning and even
1 ing visits Of the farmer. or dairy maid.
The habit of chewing the cud among
cattle and other herbiverous animals
tells a similar tale. They had no time
to masticate the grass thoroughly when
they We're feeding, but were 4 bliged to
get in supply of provisions as rapid
sly as possible; and during the hours
when the wild beasts were least
abroad. Having got in their store,
they retired to their safe hiding places
and lay down to rUninst te at leisure. Il
Where Goes TIL : Cheap Butter !:
In spite Of the creamery, the fine
home dairy, improved met thods all
along the line, due to the gospel Of the
papers, the dairy school and the farm
ers' institute, There is yet a vast deal
sOfSspoor butter made in the q United
States, and the questions are often
asked. where does it go and what use
is made of il? a study Of our exports
of bgtter Will answer The question.
The butter we send abroad averages
10 to 12 cents a pound in other words
Sit is not butter but grease, and sold out
5of the country at pro bably s. s. to S cents
q pound less than it costs to produce
lit. This is not only a ghtful waste
but it is an adv ertisenentt to Europe
Of our butter that makes it slow In
deed to look to us fol. butter for Ia bic
use. fIf nothing but good butt ter were
made in this country we would have
butter to export at a profit instead Of
grease at a loss, and therefore fear not
It'd make oil the butter good arm,
Stock and Home.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-10-03
A New Feature of the K Rays.

Little is yet kown Of the physiolog-
tcaI effects of the Roentgen rays. Va
srious reports have been made by ex-
sperimenters of loss Of hair, and in
dammation of the eyeids, upper lips
and Of the skin of the face generally
somewhat of the nature of sunbuln,-
but no systematic attempt is known
to haVe3been made to investigate the.
causes Of these phenomena. a case.
however, of the deleterious influence Of
x rays on the human body has hap
8pened in New Y York, which is both
specific and well authel elticated. A Co
lumbia college graduate has for some
weeks past been giving exhibit tons in
the vicinity Of the city. After the first
four days-he would work around his
apparatus from two to- three hours
morning and evening -he was COM
PEELED to cease active work for a while
& The first sign was. a drying of the skim
(which afteEWafds ecanea so painful,
that all opera tens had to Be stopped
The hands began to swell. ard as
sumed the appearance OF having q very
1eep sunburn. At the end of two
weeks the skin all came off the hands
. The knuckles were the sorest part Of
the hand. Among other effects noted
were the following. The growth of
the finger nails was stopped, and the
hair OH the skin that was exposed to
the rays all dropped out, especially OH
the face and sides Of the head. The
hair at the temples disappeared en-
tEely, owing to the constant placing
of the head in close proximity to the
tube to enable spectators to see the,
bones Of the jaw The eyes We're quite.
bloodshot, and the vision was con-
siderably impaired. The eyelashes be-
gan to fall out and the lids to swell.
The chest was also burned through the
clothing, the burn resembling sunburn.
Finally, work has to be given up for
two weeks, the physicians who treated
the case pronouncing it one of par
boiling. The coating of the hand in
vaseline and placing it within a glove
gave no protection whatever. The:
hand was eventually protected by COW:
ering it with tin foil The sufferer
from this painful experience asks all
those who have been in a similar pli ght
to communicate to any electrical jour
nal their symptoms and attendant phe-.
nomena, with a view to the determina-
4tion OF the physiological qualities OF.
the ROentgen raw. 5s5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
an Imuortant Meeting To-Day.

Ta. meeting % the Confederate Memo
rI Literary Society 40 - o'clock TO-
WI be one OF greatest interest
r- Importance. The Virginia room wiz
tr.i up Tor the occasion. and 10
expected that an the members Will De
t1 hear the reports oi the yar.-
rmmIt,ecs. the discussion OF the
arrangement OF the relics plans Tor
.l. work. and a., revised c0nstitu-
'r which has been in the hands Of a
'..r for some time
. 'ue W.'l Dee lost now by the vice.
in having their rooms nttel up
.e relic, OBJ place ana The Co1fede-
- Museum an accomplished fact IN
- ..-Lal nf Tie Cnnf.inracY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
4 TLANTICCOASr LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY,
JANUARY Is. 1886.
TRAINS LEAVE BIGHAOND-UNIoN
900 a. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 81 \. NJ,
Norfolk li.-j A. NJ. stops only
q petersburg. Wavefly, ana
SOS A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg $50 \. NJ,
Weldon l1:lS A. u, Fayette-
vile $3.50 r. NJ. Charleston
1i18 p NJ. Savannah $40 A.
". Jacksonville 7:jJ y NJ,
Port Tampa $40 =. VI.
Connects at Wilson with No.
a.. arriving Go.dsboro' 5Oj =.
NJ, Wilmington 5l5 =. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New York TO
Tampa via Jacksonville
255 p. NJ, Local. arrives Petersburg 3:i2
i. Il. Makes all stops
SEQ Z. NJ. Arrives Petersburg SIG u. NJ,
Norfolk $50 7. VI. Makes All
7:SO p. NJ. Arrives petersburg S:cl p. NJ.
weldon 9:43 T. A.. Fayette-
Vile 07 \. NJ, Charleston So
A NJ, Savannah sos A. ~,
Jacksonville 800 =. NJ. Port
Tampa $3.50 =. VI.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTs.-Arriving
Aiken 7.22 4. ~, Augusta 500
j. NJ Macon II A. NJ, Allan
n 1915 r. NJ. Pullman Sleep
egs New York 10 Wilmington,
Charleston, Thomasyille, Jack
Augusta ana Macon
u:2O p. NJ, Arrives Petersburg. 1901 \.
NJ, Burkeville 2.4t 4. NJ.
Iynchburg $50 A. NJ. Roanoke
$50 A. ~. Bristol li.59 A. ~.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond 70
Lynchburg.
1886 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 40 a. n.
Weldon 2.55 a. NJ, Henderson
400 A. ~, Raleigh 5:l7 A. NJ,
Elbcrton 2.O4 r. NJ, Atlanta
4:o9 p NJ Pullman Sleeper
Washington 20 Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.D A. NJ. From Jacksonville. Savannah,
Charleston, Atlanta. Macon,
Augusta, and all points South.
GEO A. NJ Florida Special from St Au-
CUISINE, Jacksonville Sayan-
nah. and Charleston.
$40 A N. Atlanta. Athens Raleigh,
Lyuchburg, and the West
cog 4 NJ Petersburg Local
ii rs A. ~. Norfolk. Suffolk. and Peters
burg.
e.4o p. NJ. Jacksonville. vannah,
Charleston, Wilmington Colds
boro. and all points South
7-00 p NJ, Norfolk, Suffolk, Wayerly. and
petersburg, and LynchburS.
and the West.
S,23 p NJ, Petersburg Local.
T. NJ EMERSON.
r. KENNY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
c. s CAMPBELL.
fa II Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
RICHMOND RAILWAY
AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
sTREET-cAR TRANSFERS.
ADDITIONAL FACILITIES OFFERED
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Commencing January l, 1896, this
contrary extended its transfer system
- Embrace all connecting lines of street
railwsy In Richmond and Manchester
A passenger is allowed the privilege OF
"a "a Ter TO any connecting line IN either
city. and in any direction at junction
'ITbe payment of a scent fare entities
n rssetuger 10 only ONE transfer ticket,
Gut additional transfers are allowed on
he same ticket at any point printed
fnereon which does not return the pas
senper 10 the point OF starting.
transfer tickets must be obtained from
conductors At the time fares are paid
and passengers are requested 70 see that
tickets are properly punched for the de-
sired transfer.
This arrangement enables passengers TO
'nterchange between the Ma.n-streat and
CIay-street lines, at central points, IN
any direction.
IN the parks and suburban districts
can be reached from any point in either
city by payment Of one faye. ia pts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

There WAS large and interesting meet
i.r .. members of the Artists club IN
i..r .us. CORNER OF Fourth and Frank
b.. streets. Monday evening. Much Of the
f..f. and decorations have been added
I'D ... ucms which now look charming.
d .scrrton o. these articles appeared
Chose columns several days ago.
Among t.c various interesting things
..r.t t1 light by The searching in cell
and attcs by the members is col-
-a ~ photographs OF an the best
H..ls sculptures. ana casts Ia the
O1rcoun Art Gallery, washing
i.. id O..
He c.uh-rooms will Dc open daily from
CD C. arl 20 an early Gate will be open
-tr5 tle evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
THE PRISONER.
N 4 RECEIVERS HANDS.
The Virginia Iron and Hallway
Cgfnunuy nj Goshen


Company at Goshen.
LEXINGTON VA. February 25.-The
Virginia Iron ana Railway Company.
owning ana operating valuable property
at Goshen. Va. has gone into the hands
Of q receiver. The company owns one Of
the finest Of furnaces. which cost 10000;
5000 acres OF land. fourteen miles Of rail-
road. ore mines. and houses. 1t has been
600 operation since 1891. and issued $4,000
Of first mortgage bonds and "a second
mortgage for smaller amount Claims
have been filed FOR various amounts. Ine
exact Indebtedness is not ohtaiuable, but
VIII approximate % over $4,000. The
former general manager, William j. Ma
honey. is The receiver The company
hope The property can Doe rcorganized and
success fully worked under more favor
abl. conditions.
BONDED WAREHOUSE SEIZED.
THE bonded warehouse Of William VAN
dcXe.r. az Eusieman, was seized to-day
bv Isruty-Coliector Lewis Hartman. and
placed ln charge OF deputy -uarsn4I.
Nauloye-r Is row under bond for SOD.
f0r removing brandy from the warehouse
which had not been stamped. Tho seizure
to-day was lo9 barrels OF whiskey. and
resulted from the brandy complication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
ELMWOOD NURSERIES.
WE OFFER \ SPLENDID ASSORT-
AfENT OF FIRST-CLASS
WHOLE moor HOME GROWN TREES

WE OFFER SIsb.N Dlp RoSOisA-
AfENT OF FIRST-CLASS
WHOLE ROOT HOME GROWN TREES
Apple. . and 3-year. to z feet high, loc.
each, rs per dozen; $40 per 100
Annie. , and 3-year. 20 feet high' &c.
each; 81 % per dozen; s. per 100.
Peach i-vear. TO feet, l5c. each; N.Io
per dozen: SO per 100
Peach 1-vear. 3 to 4 feet, lie. each; N.2o
Der dozen; 81 per 100. -. >,
Pear std. ) to feet, S5c. each; 81 per
dozen: 50 per 100. -
Charities to feet, 3Oc. each; 81 per
dozen. ( TO ; feet, &c. each.
pl,,ms and Aprlcots, &C. each; $50 per
dozen, 3 TO 4 feet, &c. each.
Cranes 2-year, from 10 TO soc. each ana
from IS 10 $40 per 100.
siso ounces Currants. GOoseberries,
paenberries, Blackbcrries, Strawber-
ries. etc Evergreen, Ornamental
frees. and Shrubs.
POLAND CHINA PIGS, 2 months old.
eligible 10 registry, So each; per pair,
E0-eithcr sex.
Also. Bronze Turkey, PelIin Duck. and
plymouth Rock Eggs for Matching.
Write for descriptive catalogue.
J. y. WATKINS & BROTHER,
HaIlrboro'. Chesterfield county. Va.
Mention this paper.
Ga 29-dW&Su2rn&w2m)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
r,A OLD d oMINi o \
IN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
'-aASIe,,S> DAILY LINE
FOR
NEW YORK.

'p,esorrsrs can leave Richmond DAILY
80 ,,S-e4rcql-e and Ohio railway, At o.3'
II or EfchmOni ana FetelsDuIs t"i.-
road (Norf0lk ami western ROUTE - ~ -
NJ. connecting at Norioi,f ,r WIN sa1 0s' eve
r4friOn-Ilnc steamer, salIlhs S~'iN
nlug for New YORK. r,o,-,rr,
Steamship old Dominion leaves RIch-
-,orI every NonlaF 20 JW T. w. ~
<ew York via James river. ,.-...,e,-
,ricl-ets on sale ~ 'lNcnmond transfer
,,i'',-,,,,.'e 9B east Main street: Cn'sf-
make aud Ohio railway anu t'.Chiii''.t NV
- pcte~sblrg railroad depots, and az
company's office, l-2 east nam nam. 81 ee''
Richmond b'sT FFEiGHT 60 ''''
for New York and all points beJonl Cah
he shipped by direct steiner - S.,' W.
from Richmond every MOI "A ~ - -
FRIDAY. 500 = ~ also, osy - 80 -
i-e,.irr richmond WEDNESDAY, oDJ i.
af Io1 Norfolk. connecting with steamer
l' Manifest ,s closed one hour before sailing
ui i3,;,obt received and forwarded, ana
through bills u ladIh ,, issueG i iGr @'
FROM NEW YORK.
r,-ssorears can leave DAILY, except
c.lrf4v 10 Norfolk or Oh Point ComioIt
'--'.,',-'9-ifr- with Norfolk and western
railroad ~ Chesapeake and ONO railway.
meet steamers via Jame--RiFer
L. leave every SATURDAY Passen-
FER and Freight, and MONDAY freight
syillngs from company,,s pier, No. -. ~
North river i9o' 90 80 y r. 'Aes' "' 'V'
Freia6t received and forwarded daily
except Sunday.
For further information apply TO
GEO. ". ALLEN < CO, Agents
Izl2 east Main street,
Richmond. Va.
U r. Guillaudeu. Nlce-President ard
n. in, Manager. Sow YORK. fe =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
We Garry an Elegant Line Of
GORHAM SILVER,
G. LUNSDEN & SON,
73I Main street.
"a IQ1


Rev. Frederic r. Marvin, long
time pastor OF the First
Conversational church, Of Great
harrington. Mass, and 90 one
time q practicins physician,
graduate Of the College of Physicians
ana Surgeons. New YORK, says Of
Rlpans T,bulcs: 'Ihe formula has
long been in favor with medical
nen. and tie method OF preparation
IN the present form is modern and
a great conyenience. l always keep
"a vial OF the Tabules upon nay
dressing table. and use them with
confidence whenever occasion arises.
For "a disturbed condition Of the
digestive organs l know Of nothing
so good. and for an 'all-arolnd'
family REMEDY 1 DO net believe
there Is anything better 70 be had"
Rlpans Tabules are sold by druggists,
1r b. mail u The price 90 cents q DON
S sent 20 the R.pans Chemi,yeI Co,shan{i,
SO. DO Spruce street, New YORK. sample
vial. 10 cents. "