davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-03-11
GOIF TDTNNEY At IIkES.
Opening Round. In the Match for thr Pal
!rrttu Gun.

Opening Round. In the NJ atch for thr Pal.
nrtto Cup.
AIKES. 5. c.. March 10 A summcrli!; c breeze
ana cloudicss sky made ideal weather for the
opening games in the thrce-tiay Tournament on
the links of the Ta!Inctio Golf CLUB to-day. 1t
the first nterclub gniing event ever held
south Of the Potomac. and n thorough success.
There was a thrGng at tho links In which the
Northern sojourners in the cottage colony and
from the hotels We're prominent, the women IN
gay gowns and straw hats. which recalled
July garden pnrty AT Newport.
There is not n blade Of grass. however. on the
entire course. although the soft ground afforded
excellent lies throughout the links. The put.
ting greens are sixty feet square and as level as
a billiard table. All the players but Fem were
members OF Northern golf clubs. although the
only men new TO the LINKS james Park
and j. Il. Chadwick, bota staten Island golfers
Park. While not br liant PLAYER is considered
one OF tAe most reliable men in the United
states Golf Association. and rhndwick is
promising hand at the game ana winner OF the
liandica9 up last september AT the knol!wood
BohlGn who defeated Fem on Saturday. WAS
han,'S1 for ne "pTninE rGnHd nu' ia Ia wa, vn,
show hi- Lenox form; Park, Leeds. and Fem
winning their bouts somewhat easily.
IN the second rounG Iced. thirly ouIplayed
Fem VITO WAS he fayor!te. iie mad" the last
Mn" hol"- IN forty, showing n gnnle dtsin-
su,.hcd 10y long drives and well placed approach
leut made many strong drives and brassy
strokes, 'ut WAS not safe nj putting. Park was
Ia his hret form, PLAYING good all around golf
and Winning flom iIIuhCurk by his excellent
average game, The summary:
First Ruuud-ThulnHS II Hitchcock. ,Ir, Mcndow
brook ilunt 'ub heat Charles Bonlcn. Philadelphia
Country club, iwO panl pI, To plnyi James Iark,
Fi,huond County Country Ciun, beat S. p, SlaN,
LenoK ''oif Cub SIX w aud hve to play, A. IL Lcnn
Palmetto COLI Club l"at II. y. Chaplin Myopis Hunt
Clnb, Nv" Up and on" TO play; Iierter, Z. Leeds
lirooSIine 'ointrS CluO. beat j. Il Chadwick. kch
play.
Second Found Park beat Hitchcock. four up and
three to play; Leeds beat Fem three UP and two to
play.
The finals will be played to. morrow morning
prior to the start In the tournament for the
Palmetto Cup, al eighteen hole handicap match.
| medal ulay.
The sun., 1896-03-11
BILLIi RDS.
Play in the Short stop Tourney In Brooh.
lYn.

Brooklyn has long beer g home of some OF
the best amateur billiard players in the country.
aud outside of being famous for its churches, IL
boasts of numbering among It's citizens such
famous wellders of the cue as Oryille S. Oddie.
me-. H." uhde's"teh amateur champion; Di. Jen.
or other players almost az equally we'll known
iigEtS OF tho amateur billiard World Maurice
llaiy has iinugeratcd what il known ~ "A short
WAS Washns" Street, a, his rE kym pHors
tournament, which was decided ut Dniy's Scw
York rooms. proved concusively that 81, points
amateur 10 play rs the zane not on!y became
,Lresome Tor 'e spectators. but was entirely toO
game. " ''
In the tnrrnnrnont whch has Jus, been in
augurated in brooklyn tie scratch men play IA
zoo points, while the limit man only PLAYS 100
points. FhiS in-Aros quick an,nc and is salts
'"St0aS ,0a, a. me plnl e'o nnd rect"ioro a4ike
namcMt nro +, G., tiaruor. @DJ; Frank Hart.
anG G' ~ + ~ i"1.,3p Si% P 10 ~ rEIH"M,TMTrker, 40
was a',1 rnirr"i. hnt WAS forced 10 retire on ac-
dtrwerk"r 10, a@d W. Il ~ca.e 100. After an
s"orr ~ ,,E X ,nH'Sn' Tnnd"lw"r.er won by
I I-mn; ~ hiSh rum Is. Losers average / 54-75;
In ia" second game ON Monday evening the
hh rxctihr r"nlr.t I:or, Won hy tw" n"inta
s, ssG"rlnG loo II" MS "giYa"nt', lGS The winner's
hlkA run wa i| h"i ',- average = i, Ss. and ths
oNoF = nigh ran WHS -, ~ WV
All OF Yale. TrairInG Tables to II, Con-
NVlEGai"d.
NEW HAVEN. Marrh -. An important ch.n..
80 " NC matte IA IN" ale ilnetc training tsblas
inns year They will ali be consolidated .,h II,
Ge at l"' Wall street. The crew tnhia ,nti,w VIII
formed on March 20. but the baseball s,T An ps
''"AN' WAL no' " 10 the table Until after Esstss
The sun., 1896-03-11
BOWLING.
Americus Council Again Tie New York
Council in N. Y. II. A. Genrne.

The Americus Council and Kew York Council No.
teams arc again equal terms In the New York
Royal Arcanum League Tho scoresi
The sun., 1896-03-11
I rick ct.

The New Jersey A. G. cricket department has
elected the following officers: Captain, IL. CWright;
Vice Captain. j. Forbes; Secretary, +. +. Kelly, lgi
Avenue A, Bergen Point. N, j.; Executive Commit.
tee. r. q. Calder and AlcCk Forbes. None Of the OIL
Hoard would accept onice, and NJ. R. Cobb partc.
ularly obJected to his name being submitted for
captain. The second .eleven oneers We're elect
cd, but @. X. Cooper, T. Clarke and L. Etherinsto
ctAtto1-
The sun., 1896-03-11
Norscs, Carriaaes. sc.

BUSINESS WAGONS and Trucks for city a,
country USE EnGr nous stock shown In our New
YORK warernonSr wagons made Ia order for all inoo
OF trade Harms hankcts. horse clothing sc.
STU DEBAk ER Is HKOS., 2H5 Canal st.
The sun., 1896-03-11

capun Tournament la i night The scores
,,,rrr ,..,,r
'''''' '.' ''N'
phlIah0lpho' Van Ili,r, lID. Dewey, 1863; Adams,
iIt, A"' - a. o., 80,
lf'ii"i,' ~ -, s'A.,' =, 20 i""'"eh lof
~ '''' '''' '"-' '"' '''' i''E '''"''" "''-
~ "Np GNNr
Fern Never ~; Hunt llS, CraiScn. 1873: Wald.
"ni .ii@oti @ N,Tf., .i slri.uI I4I Babcock, IFS;
van pt "'rh' 'NE' '"'' o'' '"'' io'a'' ''''
THIRD nANE
PhGicnhos Van i.ipr-, llli Dewey. 1853: Adams,
lhn' SAy,"i,. g = ~" ",n; - .otai' 'Hsn Ky u,a
r.'', h'i -, ~ Nv EEhits'"' '+'' "h'n'
man. Ii'' i"kcTsltH' 100 '''i'' ''i'
r,,,,,,.,u a, the p,.,vi,k wta.,,,e, has wo, ,he
A.,n'iI,tnn uI y,.inu ,'IuI,s CHAIRMAN nayni 81
Eo, hu. ,unIl A IN, r, c,,r'Ie Tur IouT leading men
at III" ,'p,,' O. me tourney were as follows:
- ' " " A,rra,,
Lardma;,, Hnsnwirh wheelmen ....... 1871 "a II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Business at the Roller Mills

Notwithstanding the bad roads and
general staanation of business, the Roller
Mills keep grinding away, buying al
the wheat possible to secure, and, like
Oliver Twist, crying for more In
the past six week, eight carloads OF
wheat have been bought here, besides
all that has been received from Ionia,
Ithaca and Shepherd
The agent in Iona has his weather
eye" open all the time, to the chagrin
and annoyance Of millers in Grand
Rapids, who are kicking because the
Alma Roller Mills offer such prices as to
bring to the elevator i'm Ionia much Of
the wheat that heretofore found its way
into the hoppers in the mills of Grand
Rapids.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Gov. AshIey'S Lecturs.

An intelligent and appreciative audi
cnce gathered in the opera house last
Friday evening to hear Gov. James NJ.
Ashley S lecture on Abraham Lincoln.
Gov. Ashley acquaintance with Lincoln
began about the time Of that memorable
debate between Lincoln and Douglas in
Alton, Ill, in 1858 Gov Ashley briefly
reviewed the political condition of the
country at that period, when Lincoln
emerged from the plains Of Illinois, and
uttered the statement that ga house
divided against itself cannot stand. l
do not believe this government can
stand, one half slave and one.half free. ="
On this plane Lincoln met Douglas,
and successfully drove him from every
controversial position When Lincoln
said, at Alton, H., that the question Of
slavery was one of right and wrong, his
face glowed with halo like that which
surrounded the Man on the Mount of
TRANSPORTATION. Gov. Ashley told, in
clear cut, ringing sentences, the history
of the campaign in which Lincoln and
Douglass were candidates, of Lincoln's 5
grand victory Of his wonderful man
agement of the military affairs of the
government in the most trying
epoch of its history, of the masterful
genius and remarkable foresight to over
come the obstacles which surrounded
him on every side as chief executive of
the Nation, and related numerous anec-
dotes which came under his own obser.
walton, showing the strong character,
gentleness of manner, the simple and
pure life of the greatest of Americans.
Gov. Ashley was listened TO with pro-
foundly close attention, and was fre.
quently interrupted by enthusiastic ap.
plause.
The governor was introduced by
President Bruske and the College Glee
Club aroused the patriotism and cnthu-
siasm of the audience by the manner in
which II rendered that soul stirring song.
"The Union Forever" The college
boys were out o full force, and showed
their enthusiasm, and appreciation of
Gov. Ashley, by the college yell, given
with a force which fairly shook the
building.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
WOMEN AND WATERLOO.


What One Lady Remembered of the scene
OF the Famous Battle.
"In my early day, / know "a lady who
happened 10 DC in hru-scis that memora-
bic juno, 80 sad Mrs Newton Grassland.
"Sho was then rnWl5 married and only %
years of age. ~oii,tlcccrtdin of victory did
the English on thc spot feel that her hus
band insisted ON her Gre sing like Nor.
mandy peasant, thinking such costume
would be Il protection.
"NiNidly have h,ard her describe the
partingS she Witnessed at he door of tho
hotel where joe Wa, staying and the de-
spair Of Witv-Viu were left behnd-wiyes
soon to be- widows.
Very gia uiclily too, did she describe
the next da' a events, when women. many
OF whom, too a-itItCd o. CHANGE their at
tire, were still elegantly dressed made
their way somehow TO Che field of battle,
returning in the army wagons, supporting
the heads OF tho wounded on their knees.
bathing their brows and binding up their
wounds, whilo IA steady rain poured down
on the faces bcgrimed by powder which
yet allowed their pallor to be seen.
II once met at dinner party the widow
of an Oilicer-I forget the name-who
fought at Waterloo, and the lady narrated
her experience of the after battle scene
For some reason she had to cross the field
Of Waterloo, which was still strevn with
tho dead aud for this purpose she was
blindloldcd and placed on horseback, the
stcod being led bya trooper
'She held "A handkerchief TO her nose.
stepped, L think she said, with vinegar,
and not until She had reached an accliyity
nearly mile from the seq = OF the carnage
was the bandalc removed from her eyes
Then she looked back. Thc field of Water
loo appeared like "a field of tombstoncs, for
the bodies were all stripped of clothing
and shono white in the sunshine like
stones The camp following ghouls had
douc their work cucctually "--N"w Yurk
Advertiser
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Yes. It's true;
Foley's Honey and Tar
Is the best cough medicine
e. T. MAUAN
fhe Nine III the Calendar.

Tho figure 8, which camc into the calcn-
dar on Jan. /, 1889, will stay with us III
years from that date, or until Dec. 81,
1899. No other figure has ever had such
n long consecutive run, and the itself
has only once before been in race which
lasted over century-that in which 1t
continuously figured from Jan. 1, $50, un-
til Dec. 81, 900, period of III years.
The figures 3 and occasionally fall into
odd combinations, but neither of them has
sver yet served for "a longer period than 100
consecutive years in Our calendar since the
present mode of calculating time was es-
tablished. it Is also clear that from their
relative positions among tho numerals it
Is an impossibility for either Of them to
appear in dato reckonings continuously
for a longer period than century.-St
Louis Republic
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
College Notes.

Clyde b. Newton visited college
friends Tuesday.
The lecture by Gov. Ashley netted
the gymnasium fund 5li00.
The faculty will recommend Tor the
board of trustees that free tuition be
given to one student who will act as
coach to the football team.
Miss Booth gave reception in the
Ladies Hall Tuesday evening to her
friends, in honor of election as president
of the Alpha Theta society.
Rev. Dr. Nicl, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Flint, was a
visitor at the college Tuesday. lie was
he for the purpose of making arrange
ments to send his son here.
The Athletic Association held a meet
ing Wednesday and appointed a com.
mittee to revise the constitution, so as
to have one manager for the base ball
team, the same as the football team.
The Alpha Theta society has chosen
the following as officers for the next
semester: President, Clara Booth; vice
president Elizabeth Jones; secretary
Winifred Heston; Cor secretary,
Francis Adams; treasurer, Gratia Dun.
ming; sentinel, Ella Watson; guide,
Anna Girmus.
The following have been elected off
GERS of the Philomathean society: Rosa
Megginson, president; Wheelie Plum,
vice president; Winifrcd Griffin, secre-
tary; Carrie Urquhart, treasurer; Wini-
fred Trapp, Cor secretary; Gertrude
Whiting, Beulah Thompson, critics
Fem NicholsUn, guido; Winifred CaG4,
sentinel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
ANNA MICH. FRIDAY. JANUARY 81. 1896
a Former Alma Lady Married.


The following item is taken from q
Pasadena, Cal, paper. The bride was
a former resident Of this place:
The marriage of j. Harry Murphy
and Rose Gilman was solemizcd yes
terday at noon at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. j. B. Suudcrlin,
Wooster block The cozy parlor was
claboratcly decorated with roses and
ivy, and the marriage ceremony was
performed 10y Rev. DR.. Wylys Hall,
the young couple standing beneath Il
wedding bell composed of smilax and
brides roses. The brief and impress
siye ceremony OF the Episcopal church
was used, and after its conclusion Il
collation. WAS served
The bride was attircd in becoming
travelling dress, and was given away by
an old friend, DR.. King. Two little
sisters of the groom acted as brides
maids and the ceremony was witnessed
by Il few friends and relatives only. a
wedding dinner was served later at the
home Of the grooms sister, Mrs Benton
of Colorado street, to which the bridal
party We're invited, and Mr. and Mrs
Murphy went later to Los Angeles for
a brief honeymoon, and will make that
city their future home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
MIchigan's Birthday.

1t is doubtful if a moro enjoyable
entertainment has ever been
given in the high school than the one
Monday afternoon, given III honor OF
the fifty-ninth anniversary of Michi-
gan's admission III the Union. Miss
Burns, who arranged the program and
drilled the pupils III the parts assigned
them, Is to be congratulated upon the
success which has crowned her efforts;
and no small measurer OF praise is due
the pupils for the manner i'll which they
acquitted themselves,
The exercises opened with singing
''Thc Red, White and Blue, 10y the
school and friends, after which prayer
was offered by Rev. w. L. Jones. Miss
Blanch Woodward represented Michi
gan, and seated ut a table, in mono
logue lamented her vanished youth.
She was interrupted by the arrival of
three girls and three boys, who cheered
her by presenting specimens of the
states material resources, and sang,
Three cheers for the land of the Lakes.
Nettie Greig, representing Columbia,
clad in white with the national flag
gracefully draped about her, at this
juncture appeared and congratulated
Michigan, and soon after A young girls
each representing one of the states,
came upon the rostrum and sang a song
of greeting to the state in whose honor
the exercises We're held, and afterwards,
one by one, laid before Michigan speci-
mems of the products of the state repre-
sented by them.
Uncle Sam, in the person Of James
Gargett, who had been detained, prob
ably by some matter connected with the
enforcement of the Monroe doctrine.
made great commotion as he hastily
the room and apologized to
Michigan for his delay in reaching the
party. After casting admiring glances
at "Columbia" and Michigan" he con.
graduated the state upon its remarkable
growth, and conferred badges for being
the first i'll the production of copper,
iron, salt and lumber. After singing
'America" and Michigan, My Michi-
gan, Uncle Sam, Columbia, Michigan |
and the representatives of the forty-four |
visiting states marched out, singing very
words to the soul-stirring
strains of 'YanL,aa DoOd1a
The Alma Light Guards then marched |
II and gave an exhibition drill, going
through the manual Of armsin manner |
cry creditable to themselves and their
aptain, Theodore Nelson.
During the exercises the windows
we're darkened, the room lighted, and
Jhlnese lanterns helped to heighten the
fleet. The flag kindly loaned by the
!. y. r. added not little to the value
# the entertainment as a lesson i'll pa
riotism.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Appropriate.
IndiHerencl

DemOrest's Magazine for May went
to press before the death of the aged
and honored publisher 1t was there
fore Singular coincidence, as well as
a singularly appropriate fact that that
number, printed just before his death
and received by its readers Just before
his death, contained the following little
gem by Rosa Hartwick Thorpe:-
Death is that honored messenger who
brings
The proof of Gods rememberance. In
his hand
He bears an invitation from the King.
They OF ly weep who wait the summons
hence
Those glad souls basking in the light of
God
Forget that tears and sin eer dimmed
tlieir sight. New Era.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Program for Woman's Club Feb. 10.

History OF Painting pages - 81.
Conditions OF Art Productions in Venice
during the carly Renaissance.
What seems 10 have been the aim of the
NcnetHns!
How may we account for their wonderful
color blendE
How tid Neuct an ainting begin?
Tel something OF the NiNHrinl family
n were IN ieillns uad what did they ac-
comp lsh for Art.
GIVE n snort account of Carpaccio
Give short account of AntonnellO da Mes
sine
Paper-NenCtion Life in the 10Th Century
Legends OF II. Mark with description OF St
Mark r Cathedral
Art for Art sake pages li1-12l
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
The Discovery Saved HIS Lie

Mr.. G. CaiIlouette, druggest, Beav.
elsville, H., says. TO Or. Kings New
Dlcoyery | owe my life. Vas taken
with La Grippe and tried all the ply
siclans for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told | could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in my store | sent for bottle
and began its use and from the first
dose began to get better and after
using three bottles was up and about
again. 1t IS worth its weight in gold.
We won't keep store or house without
It." Get a free trial at B. :. Webbs
drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

AS remedy for all forms Of head.
ache Electrict Bitters has proved to be
the best. IL effects permanent cure
and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield to its influence. We
urge al who afflicted 10 procure a bot
tie, and give this remedy fair trial.
In cases of habitual constipation Elec-
tTlc Bltters cures 10y giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist the use of this medicine. Try it
once. Fifty cents and 81 90 at B. S.
Webbe's drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

5. L. Fritz, of 677 Sedgwick street,
Chicago, says: Il had "a severe cough
which settled on my lungs. ! tried a
number Of advertised remedies and
also placed myself under treatment of
several physicians, with no benefit. |
was recommended to Try Foley's Honey
ana Tar. With little expectation of
getting relief J purchased a bottle. |
mad taken but few doses when | felt
greatly improved, I was enabled to
sleep, splitting Of blood ceased. and by
the time | had taken the second bottle
was entirely well. Ii saved my life"
G.. j.. MAHAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

At the meeting held in the opera
house Monday afternoon it was decided
to have a petition circulated among our
taxpayers asking the common council
to appropriate one thousand dollars with
which to purchase further right of way
III the village needed by the Ann Arbor
railroad company, this amount to be
paid by general taxation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
Wom Club.

Program for Woman's Club Feb. g.
II story # aintinE pa4es 13-11
What nuuence was apparent in the Paduan
CnOul ot P-utnEE
Who was the first noted preventative of this
hOOl!
VINO was nus greatest pupil and what was
the character of ns work
VII was the earliest painter of note in the
school OF Verona
Who was the only master of note in the
sGhoul Ot NicenZag
Reading school OF Painting and Medieval
e,hOd OF work
Paper-The Free cities of Italy
Andrea Mantcgua
Art for Arts Sake. pages ll2-il1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
IIeroism.

The heroes of today are the men and the
women who do their duty faithfully, as
they find it laid out for them, caring for
family and home and doing what they can
for their neighbors We have our oppor-
tunities in the daily walks of lifo Men
are growing better every day; more chival-
rous than before The race is falling
up, and thousands of unsuug heroes all
around Us arc culistcd in the work. Rev.
George L. Perrin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

This department is under the control of the
w. Z. II L., aud the editor of this paper is not
responsible for anything that appears under
this head
The regular meeting of the w. &. T.
L. Will be held Wednesday afternoon
Feb. 5th, at 3 p. m. in the Presbyterian
church. Subject, The Remedy for
Indifference.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
a solemn Question.

\ man is killed in ParIs; it is murder.
The throats Of fifty thousand people
are cut in the East; it is a question
Victor Hugo
In the United States we can say. "A
man is killed in Armenia, and il is a
murder Fifty thousand American
boys and girls are poisoned by alcohol,
and it is question. Yes but the
question is:-"Where ls thy brotherp'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
81 Cash Store e
See Dingman.
School Notes

Mrs Timby visited school Tuesday.
Examinations were held in all the
grades last week.
Rev Mr.. Jefferson conducted chapel
Monday morning.
Mr. Otis, father of Miss Grace Otis
visited school Monday.
New black boards have been placed III
the labratories his week
The new classes this term are Botany
Booking g-keeping and review L. ). his.
tory.
We understand that James don't like
to play Button, Button, whose got the
Button, any more.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
For Sale.

House and two lots situated on the
corner of Pine and Walnut streets.
Good flowing well, cistern, barn and
water works. For sale cheap for cash
or will give time on part of it.
SiS-4w JOHN w. MORTON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
An ENceDtioD.

IL hardly know whether to marry her
or not, - said the count. "Her father is In
the clothing trade.
"Thore is money in clothes, said the
duke.
There isn't any in mine" said the
count. indianapolis Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31
The Mis- Sslon Band.

The Mission Band will meet at the
home of Mrs. Peters, Saturday after
noon, from three to four with the fol.
lowing program.
Opening Exercise ........ ANA. Edith Desmond
Roll-call Responded to 10y items on the sub
ject China"
Reading-Letter form China Matte Hawley
Journey into China. .............. Mrs, Jones
Recitation ..........-...........------ May smith
story little Corners. ........ Aria Holiday
Quartette-Lcna KagOn, Lizzie Gee Edith Des-
mOnd and Edna schwartz
-tory-"Yes You Do Lucindy" ---. Lena Eagon
Collection.
Examination of Articles from China.
Closing Prayer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

Another Good Man Gone Wrong
He failed TO use the Clinic Kidney
Cure for his kidney complaint 81.
c. f. MAUAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

Every one Of us, whatever our specula-,
tive opinions, knows better than he prao(
ticos and recognizes u better law than bs'
ofcys. ~f'r0pde.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-01-31

No beauty without good health.
No good health with impure blood
No impure blood if Foley's Sarsapar
lila il used. Trial size. 5lc.
G.. K. MAuAE.