davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
RACE FBUD IN TIE BEANERr.
Sethins bot Duty Keeps sinher From Ne
ciaring War.

notuInn gut Duty ArrIs sFs~ ~
CHARMS War.
Hello. sinkers." said Sarsap.rilla Reilly.
As he sat down near the kitchen door in the
Park row beanery: where were you last
night
Me-"
II said you: I'm no,talkin'.to tn oyster pie:
! mean you"
Me a oyster pie'' exclaimed s,nkers; you
should no, say dis; die not something did TO
-. didn'i, say yer did" r-marked Reilly.
You call me oyster pie
II did not" said Reilly: Il simply stated
that ! was addressing YOU and not tAlkin' 70
oh. / was on der jewfsr ciut.' answered
the sihker Man: ~ was plaTin' 'e"ier TIL
"Yoa mean euchre." corrected Reilly. Sure.
that's 3 slow game. Yer ourhter been ND ter
Ia Porternouse deestriet last night ter see
II COZ. Just .wooped. oown on 1t and tux
What did dsy want mi, all do, hay" asked
sure. 1t wA.n'thay.' said Reilly; there
might have been some rrnss widdsn an sich.
astTsv. deni" asied the sink.r Man
Not. then" said Reilly: the straw KEN a.;
,sTrars; Mssn r. e9'h IN ~ sa0 lIDsd e sP ~ ' sy
IL bondsmen. One hull side OF III station
wa. nlled up with straw balls. rrssn-ccods
men. bookmakers. prize hghrrs- bsnksra.
brokers'. lawyers, doctors. and Central once
detectlves."
What did dey want" asked Sinkers.
They wanted ter git out said Reilly. but
they kudn'i. for they we're under.Rrrest"
Vas Gilllghelmer derei"
sure. be was: he gev his name n Patrick
Sarsfeld o'RAferty. an tn girl wid him,
Katrina R-!tzenst-.n. said ,he was Zulu Nc
Carly. An yer know O'Donovan. tn plumb
er's laborer: well. he told Tn police he was
waldemar Won Ecksnhoven. a Hoboken gro
Dot vas . low German outrage said the
S!pker Man: dot lrishmans ought 10 ne
rested much plenty more tires an more be-
sides an kept In sh1f for life an ten years
more But What were We Akin about"
About your Dootsch friends" remarked
'Vel. YOU want IN stop dot. .aid the sinker
Man. You're always talkin' bout my
friends"
"Commencing again" said Reilly.
"You's commencing" said Sinkers: you
slv aye it."
Il don't"
You do"
"or tn griddls. out-ot-the-oven. two.up.
draw-one. hAm-And. hsve-it-lean." shouted
Policy Bob. the waiter. and As Sinters bur.
ried back 20 work in the kitchen Reilly Eulped
down the remains Of the oyster pie. and re-
marked: 'Hay In III EaymArkct: just think
av it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
TWEAKED 4 CRITICS NOSE.
Actor Neumaan's BiE Bro;her Violently Resents
VIZ. Phiiipp's Professional Views

Alexander Neumsnn, a dramatic critic living
al - West Twenty-sixih street, wrote an article
that was published a week ago in a theatrical
and sporting newspaper. II criticized the
dramatic and business methods Of Adolph
Philip, the leading actor and playwright OF the
Gerinania Theatre. Philip was enraged by the
the story. and he tried. unsucoessfully, 10 find
Neumann, who is OF small stature. and is known
In theatrical circles as The Baron" Paul Philipp,
the actors brother. belongs 10 the Fdelio Club
in East Ffty-ninth street, and he sent an invita-
ton 10 Neumanu 10 attend Il reception there on
Wednesday last. When the critic arrived Paul
marched up 10 him. and having upbraided him
for writing the notice. stopped over and seized
the critics nose between his thumb and fore
finger and iwesked IL. The club members inter
Veucd and Nculnanu went away in high dudgcon.
yesterday PEilipp marched into York Vile
Court with q lawyer and several friends. He
explained that hc understood Neunann had
obtained "a warrant Tor his arrest.
I've Just got back frCM seeing Mckinley in
Ruguratc!, said he, and ! AN ready 10 answer
the charge of pulling NeuInann's nose for wrong
fully abusing INV hruther,
Philips lawyer told Magistrate Flanmer
that he WAS prepared then and there TO show
that his client wHs fully justified in what he
had done. He said that the article that led to
the nose twcaking was malicious and unpro-
NokeG. NeGmAnN wasn't IN court, 40 the Magis-
irate tXod a hearing for Tuesday next. He
paTo.ed the actor big brother in the mean time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
BROOKLYN'S BICYCLE sHOU.
Many Interesting Exhibits In the ola Jhir.
tenth IirEimenI Armory.

The FIRST annual bicycle exhibit. held at Brook.
lyn under the auspices OF the local Cycle Board
OF Trade, opened in the old Thirteenth Req.
meut ArIpory, Hanson place AMI Flathush ave.
enue, last night,
The widespread interest manifested in the me
chanical construction OF bicycles, the displA! OF
new novelties on the 81 wheels. and vast assert.
mcnt o: cycle sundries attracted about 1000
persons.
The exhibitors made a presentAble showing
considering the short space OF time allowed TO
them to get their booths ready for a public in.
speCliuu.
Prc,id,nt ]. h. Potter of the L. A. W. opened
the sAu", While not such an enormous affair
a. he recent exhibit held h H." G-and Central
Palace, u Is equally rs instructive to the liCy.
ClC student.
The l.. 4. W. booth is presided over 10y Socrc.
tary.Trcasurcr William :. Bull anu the Brook.
lyn Guot Roads hou.A 10y u. :. Van Week ui the
klngs County " ncclmcn. Members are en-.
rolled IN 10th organizations al the respective
booths.
The Board Of Trade has arranged the following
schedule for the show: Monday, society night
TSsbsda{; club plight Tsarse.E, sSod roads
Island Whcelmen night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
The Leftover Food OF the Inauguration Hall
supper Given 20 Charity.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The charitable side
OF the great inaugural ball has been a notable
feature. Mr.. Carl G. Essner, who so successfully
supplied the supper has personally supervised
the distribution OF the food which was left over
from the temporary kitchen OF the Pension
Bureau. and crowds o. men. women. and chill
dren have throngod the neighborhood during
the past forty weight hours. Mr.. Essnor directed
that two wagon loads OF leftover provisions ne
preparcd-One for the Garfield Hospital and the
Other for the. Little Sisters OF the Poor. After
these orders had been Alled. those in need were
their requirements. Alot Of chicken salad was
opened on the lawn. and the "picksninnics, D"
hundreds o. whom were read, foT the fray, we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
THE WEST STORM BOUND.
UNUsUSL RAINFALL OTER a LANG N
EXTENT or TERRIToRr.

-
The Country Deiured from prnp.,I,np,, O..
knnsa. ara from the Lakes to Tennessee
Large C.tir- Almost Tntireiy Gut on rro-
nniiroad son'nHBicn'isn -Hes,, Damage.
CHICAGO. March s-Tbe storm which rsso,
49,. $3.50, -.
throughout The middle West on Thursday hight
was unparalleled for tho amount Of water pre-
chit Al Cincinnati the rainfall a,no,,,.,
~. ,e - - -. ..-1". "'7d
W 90 i1'hea. ana Hoous arc reported RON al
most every telegTsphic station from pittsbur.h
I'm the cast TO Kansas city IN the vesi sua ,-n.,
a.. ~
the !Akes 10 'he Dorihelh oouhdar! OF tennessee
In some places the wind reached the velocity Of
n hurricane. and much damAre IN avcui,r,
-. go, n.....a. "a -.
parns. ichVeh' orCnaTuH' anu luresls has been 70
ported from various points throughout the Dis
trict.
~
throughout southern LIMOS INDIANA. and
Ohio the damage TO railroad property IL i'm
,nensc. I, is in tho form n, v.ashou,. ,r,lg,-
80
tIaihc lm'oss'oe' ana III the WRECKS caused ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
NAVAL ORDERS.
Secretary Herbert Accepted the Resignation OF
Missing Paynaster BROMLEY.

WARRINGTON. March Cone Of Secretary
Hsrbert's last acts was to accept the resigna-
ton OF Pay N William P. Bromley. called
from Montevideo. and his name las been taken
from tho naval list. The resignation wa.
due to Browlsy's entAnglenen, with the wife
OF . brother officer on the Ynnt!c. For over
q week BROMLEY has been hiding from an irat.
husband. and his whereabouts are unknown,
though he Is believed to DO en- route 10 the
Cape Of 6 ODD Hope.
Prof. L. X. Rawson. =. S. ". has been de-
tailed as Superintendent OF Naval War Rec
orls in place OF Commander Rush. ordered 10
ommAn the Michigan.
Prot. W. W. Hendrick son 10 ordered 10 take
charge as Director OF the Naval Almanac.
March IL.
Commodore Sicard 10 ordered 10 Washing.
ton for examination for promotion 10 the grade
OF Admiral
Assistant Naval Constructor FIR. Zahm will
be transferred from the New York Navy Yard
20 the Construction Bureau at Washington.
March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
Gu, Her H..sass,. rhre., VIM. n. We. A.ne.p.

Albany. March 6.-Mrs. Frederick smith. the
wife OF a farm lAborer, employed by Dean Sage
al Menands, cut her husbands throat this
morning at about $50 o'clock. Mrs. NTH had
been acting strangely Of late. and ii is thought
she committed the deed while insane. The
smiths occupy the second floor Of a house on the
Troy road. about three miles north Of this city,
the lower floor OF which is occupied by a Mrs.
Killouch.
smith was awakened by n pain in his throat.
and found his wife standing over him with a
razor in her hand, which she had procured from
u closet in an nd !G.ning room. smith jumped
from the bed, gnd with his life's blood streaming
from his neck staggered down 10 the floor q;
Mrs. hillOugh, whose son m medical
assistance. II Is not thought that Smiths in
jury is fatal.
Mrs. smith when found in the front room by
officers from this city expressed her sorrow for
Albany lai!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
AN Architects SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr.. WaiIes Became Ill AFTER seei.s . Series OF
DoAtng BSutA

Edward n. wallen, an architect, OF New De
catur. Ala. was found dead in his room at the
81. Nicholas Hotel. Broadway md Washington
place, a, noon yesterday. Heart disease is sup
posed 10 have caused his death.
Mr.. wallen seemed perfectly well and did not
complain until last Wednesday night, when he
went 10 the boxing bouts al the Broadway Ath-
letic Club. Upon his return 10 the hotel he
complained TO the clerk that he did not feel well
after seeing the fights. He was around. how
ever. on Thursday and Friday. but yesterday
morning he did not leave his bed, and he had
his breakfast sent up 10 his room.
Proprietor Robinson OF the hotel telegraphod
10 Mr.. Walien's wife NJ New Decatur telling her
OF his sudden death. Wallen was about forty
i've years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

suicide OF an American In Reggio. ItaIy-Aa
Unsigned Note Len by Hin.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Consul Coughly at
Messina reports 10 the State Department that a
man shot himself in Reggie, Italy. Feb. 3. whose
death is wrapped in 30 much mystery that no
end OF curiosity has been caused. He was ap-
parently an American, as indicated by the fol.
lowing unsigned note left by him:
Il die by my own hand, because ! cannot en-.
durc my sufcrings any longer. ! leave every
thing in my possession 10 the proprietor OF the
hotel and hope be will give me a decent, simple
burial. My surplus luggage and money have
been forwarded TO America from Palermo, via
Naples. My friends know what has become OF
me. SO let me rest in peace. May Goa forgive
me
He was careful TO destroy all clues 10 his iden-
tity before killing himself, but is described as
about ~ years old. light hair, whiskcrs. and
moustache, with a dy.cornplexion, stout, and
about 5 feet 10 inches in height.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
HAD A BANKS $1,000.
II Hsa Been I~r Outside OF the vsan and
Three Negroes L~n II In = saloon

LEXINGTON. Ky. March Con Friday night
three negroes who were drinking in Gilman's ss-
loon. on tic corner OF Water and Mil streets,
deposited a package with BArEeeper Lynch. say
Ing they would cal .or II later.
Detective Frazier noticed that the negroes
acted strangely and found that the package con
iAined ~ 600 wrapped in ten packages. The
money belonged 10 the City National Bank He
placed the men under arrest but the bank
prosecute the negroes. They declared that one
one Of the negroes who had been employed at
the hank a. porter had found the money and In
tended 10 return il on the following day. The
money was carelessly LEFT out Of the vault by q
clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
JEFF DAVIS AND BRTAN.
Arhansas Refuses TO Prefer the Bsy Orator -
the Lest Causes Leader.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March CIV. }. Bryan 10
announced 10 deliver an address IN this city
next week and the local Democrats are making
extraordinary preparations for his reception
This morning Representative Smith o. Cross
county offered q resolution in the House 70 20
move temporarily the picture o. jefferson DAVIS
from the wall Of the legislative ohsmhet ana
by "a local artist
The reading OF the resolution caused great .I-
element and met with vigorous protests. Our.
ing the trouble members kept up . oon;-nuk.
yelling OF Never Not on your life. ".er
Davis viii not come down" The motion was
finally laid on the table and the excitement sub
sided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Transstlantic tray.
cllcrs have prospects for safer voyages this
month thin last, ACCORDING TO the following
ofi,iRl ore 81, issue! ~ the NtvAl Hydro.
graz / c ON -, or the North All ME Ocean N
Mar h.:
Gale icss frequent than in February and
not - \ urnI. Ca the American coasi. north OF
HAT, T ;. Occosious! northwcsterly gales. Along
the "a ms Ildnuc steamer routes gales about
once III six days, with periods OF strong north
easterly WINS. Near the Azores gales about once
in ten Gays. Fog ON the Grand Banks and near
the New England coast: Ice on the Grand
Banks as far south es 4S degrs es no-'h with
field ice Southl,ni east o: Newfot ndland."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
JAPANESE TRADERS Killed.
They Arc MURDERED BY Natives sr the Rah
Isianas In the Caroline Grssp-

san Francisco. March 6.-Thc schooner vine
Capt. Luttrell. ha. arrived from the Pacific
bringing news Of the massacre Of a dozen or
more OF q party OF japanese traders by the
natives OF Ruk Islands, IN the eastern Caroline
group. The surviving japanese traders have
asked Their Government 10 send a war vessel 20
suh!usAte the islands. although they are d Spon-
ish possession.
II is known that Japan !s DESTROYS Of e.t4b
lishjnC colonies IN tho south Sss, and II 10 De-
hcvea lhsi She may undertake the subjugation
OF the EuE Islands in disregard Of The rights 0.
Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
Died While w.lu.. for her Husband.

Mrs, NJ. A. Sampson, a nurse employed in the
Home for Consumptivos, died suddenly in the
Tarlor over John oIlaherty's saloon at o.
Fulton street, Brooklyn, AZ 7:2O o'clock last
night. she called there TO moe, her husband,
James Sampson, who lives in Moriden. Conn,
hu, is visiting his brother John a; "5S Warren
street.
She said she did not feel well and called for a
glass O! brandy. she was about 70 drink u when
she was selZod with n spasIn and tell 10 the Aooi.
Ambulance surgeon Pfarrc OF tho Brooklyn
Hospital was sunItionod, bat the woman Was
dead when he arrived. Her body wa removed
70 her hr1iher.Ll.lAM-s homc ON MArr.n s-r.C,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
Football.

The local lovers 0: football %enJoyc4a hne exhibition
Of the game on the tanbRrk Of tae Central Park Rid.
Ing Academy last uisht, The cuntOstln- teams were
from the St Georges battalion and 81. JAnes'k Club.
Great rivalry exists hrtveen thrse two clut=. ana in
anticipation 81 u hard struggle both sides pun forth
iheiI lest players. The nnEl score was 5 70 { in favor
OF ST. George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
Murderer Nsyhew 10 he Pat TO Death Ihis
week,

SING SING, March o.-Af,cr a series Of legal
complications and delays Arthur Mayhem, the
negro who has been confined over nine months
in Sing Sing prison. will be put 10 death next
week. The day has not yet been determined
bPPi y n s1aeySS oss q MI IN al Irons,
:, 1896, fatally assaulted and robbed stephen
Powell, a merchant Of Hampstead, /. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

vrte,a. uhi-k re rs Cepy,,s rsrkh-r-t s,t
May Ne On th~ Tenderietn.

Information concerning the Rev. T. J. Old
know Millington. the missing pastor Of the Fair
mount Baptist Church Of Newark. was denied TO
reporters by his father. The Rev. w. T.. Milling
ton. on his return TO Newark yesterday after an
other search for his son in this city. The wife of
the missing mar was also non-communicative
except TO declare that there was nothing to
say" sbou; tho kilograms which her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

BoSsors Mil. No. March 6.-Missour Pa
cinc passenger train Ma. Z ran into q iandAnts
about one and a half miles west OF Staubert last
night The engine. tender. and mai oar wors
ielescoped. setting fre to the mhl car.
which in furn set FIRE TO the baggage car.
and both were entirely consumed. One man
Was killed. another was burned fatally. and =
third injured badly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

The General Committees in the Tenth, Twelfth.
and Fourteenth Assembly districts have not yet
complied with the resolution. which directed
them 10 choose executive members on or before
Feb. -. Mr.. Purroy says that he has orSAnizR-
lions in the three districts, however, and that
DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
Hoods Is the Finest
Spring Medicine Tonic, APP
petizer, Strength Builder
1t Makes You Eat, Sleep,
Work and Happy.

We think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
finest Spring and family medicine. | had
been bothered with headache while ~ my
work, many a time having to go home. and
loss OF sleep, tired al! the time. and getting
up in the morning weak. ] decided 10 take
Hoods S~arsaparilla and felt better after
three doses. kept on taking il, and now |
can so into the quarry and do a days work
and come home feeling well and always
hungry. We have also been giving Hoods
Sarsaparilla 10 our youngest child, who
was weak, languid and losing flesh. We
could soon see a marked change. lie ate
better, slept well, aud in a little while was
like a new boy. lie has continued TO i'm.
prove. and to-day is lively as n cricket. and
The neiChbors : Y he can talk more than
any man around the place" THOMAS
WHITE. PRrk Quarrics. (recdom. Pa. Gel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
rurr.y E.ecuuv. C...iaes.

Following Is q list of the membep OF the EI-
ecutve Committee Of County Clerk Purroy's
Tammany Home Rule Democracy:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-24
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
Floods and Cnfavorable Weather Inter
fere With Business.

Floods and Cnfavorable Weather Inter
fere With Business.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Bradstreets
says: Another week of irregular trad
ing brings an element of disturbance
in the outlook for a fight over the new
tariff bill, and the disappointment
among manufacturers of wooden goods,
silks, cutlery and other lines OF various
tariff schedules. Spring trade in job
bling lines is over, collections are slow
and at many points there is no change
in demand or supply, except a request
for cheaper grades of goods. Threat.
ened overf1ows IN the central Missis.
sippi valley have restricted the country
order trade, and rain and high water
have exercised a similar influence in
the Ohio valley and in the South At.
lantic and Gulf states. The move.
ment of general merchandise is also
checked at the Northwest by %unfavor.
able weather. The demand for cotton
goods is disappointing and manufac-
turers have moved some lines only at
concessions in price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-24
SMOKING OF CIGARETTES.
The Curse Is Apparently Becoming Min
imized in Chicago.

The Curse Is Apparently Becoming Min
imized in Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Where 1000
stores formerly sold cigarettes in Chi.
cago less than 200 places now handle
them. This wholesome change is all
the result Of the high license law re.
Gently passed by the council. There is
promise Of an opposition to it, however,
nominally by a local dealer, but it is
considered that as a matter of fact
the cigarette trust is back of the
fight that is to be made. The
validity of the ordinance has been at.
tackled in the courts, and the case will
be carried to the supreme court. For.
tunately during the process Of the law
the general sales of the goods are prac.
tically stopped and public school teach.
ers report an improvement in the
standing and behavior Of their pupils
who were formerly :fiends," by reason
of the fact that it is difficult for them
to get their smokes, and the practice is
being broken up among young children
in this manner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-24
STRUCK A SCHOOLHOUSE.
Dozen Pupils Kill ID and Others Fatally
Injured Down in Georgia.

Dozen Pupils Kill ID and Others Fatally
Injured Down in Georgia.
LOUISVILLE, March pa special to
The Evening Post from Atlanta, Ca,
says: News Of an awful disaster has
reached here from Arlington, Calhoun
county, this state. A terrific cyclone
struck the village at an early hour and
the public school building, a frame
structure about 20 by 80 feet, was
blown to atoms by the death dealing
cloud, which is reported to have been
but little larger than a bed blanket.
In the building about 30 pupils and
two teachers had assembled, and IL of
the children were instantly killed.
Their bodies We're fearfully mangled
and part of the timbers were mixed up
with the torn remains.
BTwelve children, none of them older
than those killed, were badly injured
and are dying. One has since died, In
fact, and tho other ii are not expected
to live.
Two of the teachers were also hurt
badly and are thought to be dying at
this hour.
A strange thing about the freakish
wind was that it struck no other build
ing with unusual force. The cy clone
struch the town about s 80 a., M, and
came from the northwest, blowing up
all of q sudden.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-24
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES.
Engineer and Fireman on the Lake Shore
Killed.

Engineer and Fireman on the Lake Shore
Killed.
CHICAGO. March 23.-The boiler of
the locomotive which was hauling the
Chicago and Boston special on the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad blew up during the morning,
instantly killing the engineer and fire.
man and completely demolishing the
engine. The dead are: Alexander
Franks, engineer, Chicago; Edward B.
Smith, fireman, Chicago.
The engineer was hurled 200 feet into
the air, through a network Of tele-
graph wires that were stretched along
the tracks, and had his right leg orr
Off. The fireman w~a1>thrown against
a cattle car with such force that almost
every bone in his body was broken.
None OF the remainder Of the crew nor
any of the passengers were injured.
The train was running ~ miles an
hour at the time of the accident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-03-24
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
Ii you have Loss of Appetite, Copst,pa-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and strength are guaran-
teed by It's use. Fifty cents and 81, at
G.. II. Woods drug store.