davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-22
STATE OF GEORGIA,
(IIYNN COUNTX

To Whom It May Concern:
Arabella G. Tson having applied in due form
mis- non cnm testamento annexo upon the estate
of John Nj. Tison senior, deceased. All persons
concerned are cited to be and appear at the
court of ordinary to be held in the county of
Glvnn on the first Monday IN December, A. d,
1897, and show cause, if any they have, why am
order should not be granted finally discharg-
ing such administI atrlX upon said estate.
HORACE DART.
Ordinary GIvnu Cnupf,-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-22
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

Jerry PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOMS
' ana office to rent in the }. B. Wright build
ing, corner of Newcastle and Gloucester streets
lnquir Mt 2O3 Newcastle street. 9-l2-lm
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-22

The Head Of the Arlington
beautiful IL
highest under
5
raj a will For
Of 1g etnn
ddrawers
ad ice for -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 20 Sunset $3.50 Moon sets m 2e Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TO DAY.
AM-ssndy Hook 2.5l Gov. Island 3i0 Hell Gate 603
PM-sandy Hook SO Gov Island 35.l Hell Gate b:3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
u,JORJTy SEEMED TO FAVOR THE TREATY

There was an amusing clashing Of arms between
the two factions of the Central Labor Union yester-
dav at its meeting ln Clarendon Hall One faction
which is largely composed Of the delegates OF the
Building Trades section, had come to the hall
primed 10 stop II possible. discussions ut The Cen
tral Labor Union meetings OF questions not strictly
relating 10 furthering the interests of organized
labor The other faction is not averse to discuss
ing almost everything under the sun. or the stars
either for that matter. and they resented the at
tcrpt made TO abridge their privilege
Delegate McGill of the Plaaterers Union. threw
doyn the gauntlet nv announcing that he desired
N read q paper on the proposed arbitration treaty
no, ween the United States and England. There
were several murmurs OF dissent, but Mr.. McC
o,allv got the floor and ratified off his pa per I'm lively
etvIe II was soon apparent that he was opposed
To- the treaty and he 'ound up his dissertation with
,arna tjonal arbitration treaties were merely at
tempts to unite the HldHls vi an Hduons INTO one
tyrannical body - -
'Immediately after Mr.. McCiill had ended Ills essay
paicrate Hill OF the Steamitters Union. arose and
daciared that the delegates came TO the Central
ohor MON meetings to discuss labor qu lions and
30, Questions OF government or International law
NJ VI Nct;U accused Mr.. Hill of often speaking on
oIas;tnns other than those OF labor. and Mr. Hill
denied H. Mr. McGill then asked that The meeting
ID rec his protest against the treaty but Delegate
Sn,,rn Of the Steamftters Union, evidently voiced
Continents of the majority Of the delegates pres
omt when ne asserted that trades-unons In general
were in favor OF the treaty, ana the resolution
laid on the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
4 JETTFP From SPEAKER REED.

AT the meeting OF the Central Labor Union In
Clarendon Hall yesterday letters were read from
Sneaker Reed Of the House Of Representatives.
Secretary Long OF the Navy. Senator i. G. Piatt
a.u DINERS A few sundays ago Louis Nolders' OF
me Cigarmakers' Union. protested IN behall oi Inc
cigarmakeTs against the clause in the Dingiey
Tariff bill increasing the tax on imported zeal TO-
nacco The secretary OF the Central Labor Union
was instructed TO write TO Speaker Reed. senator
Plat and others and request them 10 use thcr IN
fuence to have the clause modified as Inc cigar
makers believe that increase in the duties on
Sumatra and Havana leaf tobacco Will greatly In
lure their trade.
Speaker Reed I'm his letter. said That IL was TOO
late for him TO act. the bill had already passed
the House. Senator Plat wrote that the letter
has at the request OF the Finance Committee or
the Senate, been referred 10 them for attention.
They Will confer with you upon the subject. You
will understand that II Is impossible for me 10 give
the time necessary TO such full understanding OF
your case as would enable personally TO prop
erly represent it, requests OF similar character
various subjects pertaining % the tariff be-
ing made upon from all sections OF State"
The letters received from Secretary Long and
Clifford n. West commander OF the Brook yn Navy
Yard. I'm reply TO charges made by George
Warner, delegate OF the international Association
OF Machilisis, that favoritism shown IN the
hiring OF machinists I'm the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Secretary Long said that he would consider all evil
dence submitted 10 him In support Of the charges
and that prompt action would be taken II they were
found TO be true
Commander West In his letter said practically
sse same thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
NETWORK CITY.

The American barkentine Nellie Smith, which was
pun down by the steamship lie Grande Duchesse
north Of Savannah at a. m. on Friday, Wheh hel
captain two mates and two seamen were crowned.
hailed from this port. for which she was oouhu
from Havana and Sagua with cargo OF sugar
consigned TO Parsons. Barnes Pendle'on Oh NO
AZ south-st She was built in Millbridge, Me- IN
lsss was OF So tons capacity 1S feet nches long,
90 feet beam and Il feet inches deep
@ c. Garland Edward 7. Hubbard and W. r.
Hubben the brokers who were arrested IN tne
Paid on the "Open Board of Brokers' al no. 80
Broad-st made by Chief Conlin's men SATURDAY
morning. were taken Centre Street Court again
Yesterday morning. when Louis L. Toll lurhsheu
hail for them in the sum of $1,000 each to appear
al the examination TO he held on Friday
George Phelan the plasterer who, while at WORK
,r an elevator shaft in the Queen Building, NO
AZ Cedar-st on Thursday night last. fell from Inc
third eoor 10 the basement. by the breaking OF a
staging died yesterday in Hudson Street Hospital
phelan was forty-four years old He leaves
,,do1y and two children He lived in Third-ave,
near Observation-Disclosures Inc Oo'o"ei WIN
investigate the cause of his death
William z Fenno who for twenty-four years solo
,,cre,s at the Grand Central Station, and recently
was appointed general secretary OF the raiIoau
branch at New-Haven. Conn spoke AT >he .'o
road Branch of the Young Mems Ohrlsua" Assn
citation yesterday afternoon
The Rev. DIR. MedncthOn WOOISeN Oh! NJ f'N"'
dent Of Hamilton College preached before
,oroe congregation at the Fifth Avenue Bapust
Church yesterday morning
Gustav Amberg and Nine Marie Geistlheer VIZ
among the passengers on the Cunard steamshp
Etruria. which arrived here yesterday part! ol
Cernoan-Amcrlcans had chartered steamer ~ So
-, ,,, ya,. 10 meet the actress on Saturday, Dut
the attempt was given up. as the vessel ana nov
raach Quarantine until 1890 o'clock Saturday night
She was locked at o'clock YESTERDAY inoi INNS
Nine Geistinger went 10 the beN'ue'e iio"''
rnass-meeting will be held in Clarendon han
-, % rrotest against the passage Of the Els
,,.,~,b Anti-Cartoon bill. now before the Legs
,a,u,a The meeting will be held under the auspices
~ ,ha Photo-Engravers' Union OF TINS city win
the Endorsement of all the aiheo 'raues a" " VI "
eonized labor in general throughout the Guy
,sa praag Of Baltimore, a guest at 'he " "'u =
= ,os ,aken III in a theatre SATURDAY night
was reported TO be fully recovered last hsh" liz
had only suffered from a fantng NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
OUTGOING STEA MERS.

TO-DAY,
y.sse For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails.
Charleston, clyde .......-.. 300 m
TUESDAY. APRIL H.
IIavei Brerren q Lloyd ....,.,... 1900 m 1000
Venezuela La Cueyra Red D........ IL 90 m 90
Delta Halifax Atlas ................ 1900
X snsas CIV Savannah. Savannah. 800
Hamburg Ham Amer. i0O q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
A LADS STORY OF SUFFERING.
LEFT HOME TO RELIEVE HIS FATHERS BURDENS.
COULD NOT FIND WORK AND NOW Is HELD
FOR ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

LEFT HOME TO RELIEVE HIS FATHERS BURDENS
COULD NOT FIND WORK. AND NOW Is HELD
FOR ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
into the Eldrdge-st. police station and told Ser
geant Cotton that he had made attempt TO
Kill himself Il took some of this" he said he
placed bottle OF iodine the desk The
geant took hasty look at his lips and found
signs that he had taken some OF the liquid. Call
ing Patrolman Unbekant, the sergeant placed the
young man In the poiicemans charge while he
called an ambulance from Gouverneur Hospital.
The surgeon found that the lad had not taken
much. and after applying the stomach pump Wig
orously. pronounced him out Of danger Rosen-
berg was then locked up TO answer charge OF
attempted suicide lie was arraigned before Mag
istrate Cornell in the Essex Market Court yester-
day and he declared that he was tired of living
What is the use of my living" he asked. 81 am
out Of work and hungry Ny parents and my
friends have all gone back me"
He said that his parents live at No. Y Forsyth
ST. week ago he left home. lie had some trou-
work. His father and he called each other lazy.
The boy said that there were three smaller chill
dren that his father had to look out for. Rosen-
left the house, saying that he would not be a bur
den on his parents any longer and would make his
own living. With small bundle which consisted
OF his clothing he went away after kissing his
Rosenberg believed that he would be able to find
employment lie was not successful however and
soon found ma, the PanEs Of hunger We're getting
chased some iodine In Eighth-ave. drug store.
After painting his hand with the iodine he put the
pot IN ms pSocKe ,So ce m on ne pra ne
beg and was ashamed TO return to his parents and
tell them that he could not get along without
He became desperate and while walking aionr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
BISHOP POTTER CONFIRMS F1REhEN.

TWELVE OF THE UNIFORMED FORCE RECEIVED
INTO THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Twelve members Of the uniformed force OF the
Fire Department were confirmed at Grace Church
Yesterday afternoon by Bishop Potter. President:
sheffield Commissioner Sturgis and Chief Bonner.
NJ the Depa rtment, witnessed the ceremony IL
was the first fruit OF the abors In the Department
Of the Rev James lie Baron Johnson, who is
known in every hrehouse in the city. The men
who were confirmed represented nearly every grade
from chief of battalion to third-grade hremen.
The church was crowded, many hremen being In
the congregation The two Commissioners and the
head of The uniformed force looked on with Inter
est as did also many friends and comrades of the
men The Rev DR.. William r. Huntington. the
rector of Grace Church delivered glowing tribute
10 The fre-ghiers of the city: lie referred TO the
dangers OF their daily life and rejoited In the fact
4 ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Methodist, Baptist and Reformed minister's
morning.
Graduated nurses meeting. United Charities
Building p
Funeral of Howard Potter. Grace Church. ~
a.
American Geographical Society ChcKerhg man
$50 p m.
Society of Medical Jurisprudence. No. IL west
Forty third-st., y. m
New-York Sunday school Association west Emu
Presbyterian Church, p. M.
Board OF Arbitration. National Baseball League
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The Rev. DE-. A. c. Dixon in cooper oi"oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
Announce nents.

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. d..
90 West sDth -.
OF the Nervous System. Impotence. sterlty
"a i've ailments Hours to J. 10 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
WEDNESDAY. APRIL ~.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sUNDAY. April. II. 1891.
ARRIVED

Steamer LANDAU City (Br), Hunter Bristol March u
and swansea 25 mdse and passenger 10 James
Arkeu 4 90 Arrived AT the Bar at p III.
s,.,mer trinidad ,llr, Fraser Bermuda April o. with
mise and 80 passengers To a T. outerhridse 4 Co.
S,aamer Yorktown Dole Norfolk and Newport News
win .d.e and passengers to the Old Dominion 50 Co
steamer Richmond. Glover Newport News ana ftlch-
mond with mdse and passengers To- the Old Dominion
IS Co go
steamer Cty. Fisher Savannah. with mdse and
passengers 10 the Ocean steamship company.
steamer Algonquin, Platt, Jacksonville ana 'hares
ton, with mdse and passengers 10 w ! tyde y W ~.
steamer Bencfactor Townsend. Philadelphia, with
mdse W l. clyde 4 Co. - .
Sandy Hook n. j.. April III. 1917 y. m-Wha NORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

the street placed the bottle Of Iodine to his lips
ana took a drink of It. He said he did not swal-
low the stuff but spat 1t out Immediately lie
then felt sorry for what he had done and, beiicv-
medical relief 49, -, +, ,<..,.
~ Il nso hail for trial at General Sessions a
charge of attempting suicide. Bail was not fur
nished and the boy was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

rnacf wins by means Of greater number 81 fa"ne -
IN saturday evening and YESTERDAY afternoon
tho irst OF a four-round handicap tournament was
niaved In the Metropolitan CHESS CLUB the results
beng as follows: Schroeder beat VIII; Deen peat
Klein; Tannenbaum beat Goetze; RauDltscneK peat
Drescher; Kahn and Hirsch drew; Honeggu had d
bye. 1870, 49,. c..rsa,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. f. l.. Allen. Of Providence
and ex-Mayor Jacob Amos of Syracuse. HOfF-
MAN-Dr j. r. Trimble. Of Baltimore Wiliiam
Scott of Liverpool. England; George r. Angus OF
Boston; Charles S. Bliss of Chicago, and Norman
T.. Mack of Buffalo. HOLLAND-John Scullin, OF
ST. Louis; Charles l.. Pack. of Cleveland, and D. A.
Drake of Corning, ~ y. MANHATTAN-James
w. Cheney. Of South Manchester. conn., Il. r.
Taylor of Boston and Paul Wadsworth. of AL
bany. PLAZA-Mme. Emma Calve, {. ID. Burt, OF
Fall River; f. +. Shepard, of New-York. and ID. n.
Lockwood Of Buffalo SANOY-W. V. ellison, of
Duluth: B. r. Joel of Atlanta. and s. Frank, of
Portland. WALDORF-Dr. ]. Wilcox Brown, OF
Baltimore: b. C. Robinson. Of Buffalo. and DR.. VIII
fam Pepper, of Philadelphia WlNDSOR-Captaln
H. T. Harrington Of Croton-op-H udson. and Charles
nd If (hicarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
FOUGHT HARD FOR THEIR CHILD.
GERRY AGENT HAS LIVELY TIME IN
ESSEN-ST.


EssEX-sT.
Just before the adjournment Of Essex Market
Court yesterday there almost riot in front OF
the courthouse. A large crowd gathered around
the Gerry Society wagon and threatened to do vio-
lence TO Agent Pissaro who was guarding seven
year-old Rosa Greenstein who was sobbing pitt
FULLY The parents of the child the side
walk and their frantic screams could be heard for
blocks away.
"Oh give me back my child. my child" sobbed
the mother II want my grlr' cried the father,
Nathan Greenstein. of No. 30 Allen-st. The court
squad at first prevented the parents from getting
on the wagon, and they began to scream In
short time the street in front of the courthouse was
one mass of people The crowd grew larger and
larger every moment. The mother finally succeed
ed in mounting the Gerry wagon. and made al eff
fort to seize her child but pushed away. In
the mean time the father Jumped OH the from; part
of the wagon and attempted to get his child from
that direction The police. after a dficu.t time,
succeeded in getting the woman out of the wagon.
but the father made such stiff resistance that the
driver OF the Gerry wagon was compelled 10 whip
up his horses and get away. with Greenstein sit
ting beside him.
As the wagon was driven away the gathering OF
people, who getting desperate. hooted Wig
orously.
On Saturday night about 10 o'clock Agent Pssaro
found the girl selling candy in Grand-st. He seized
the child and took her TO the office. lie arraigned
the girl before Magistrate Cornell. In the Essex
Market Court. and the parents appeared and made
a strong effort to get their child. Agent Pssaro
suggested that the child should be committed until
he had made an investigation to her home
Magistrate Cornell thereupon held the little girl for
examination Tuesday next. The parents pro-
tested and following the agent tried to get their
girl from him. When the Gerry wagon finally ar
rived and the girl taken 10 the street. an I'M
usual took place. Agent Pssaro held the lit
tie girl by the wrist he led her to the street and
the mother Selling the little one, succeeded in get
ting her from him. In her hurry get away the
mother fell and she and her child rolled along the
sidewalk The child then seized and placed in
the Gerry wagon. Then the disturbance before re-
lated occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
rscuJcoRTy WON WITH PAWNS.
SCOTCH GAMBlT:

Following is the score Of the first game as plaseu
herween schffers and Tscnlgorlh IN 'he" ''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
Sixth Avenue, 10th to 21St St.

cast moderate breeze clear; hazy on shore.
SAILED.
Steamer Francisco (Brl. for Hull.
shin Il Raggio tltaD. for Melbourne.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Georgian ,5r. harrington, New York. sAiisa
from London April H. -, H.
erpool April IL. ,..,.o,o, foe
steamer Campania ,Iir) Walker from iNerpooi y"
New York sailed from Queenstown April IL. - o..
Steamer tiir), savage, New~fo ~
Bristol passed Browhead April 10. 49,, yorh
steamer Spaarnddm tputchl Van der Zee Hs New ii
FOR aouogne and Rotterdam. passed Prawe Point P o.,
steamer stuttgart t,ier) Kohenbeck, Ne" io'A w
Bmmen. passed Prawle Point April H. a., ~.x-
steamer Wtsternland ,Bes), NILS, Antwerp ''' '
York passed frawle Point April H. -, ,o- f>uh.
s,eaIner G.antOn Obj. lelsk. NeW-iWh W.
OF Lewis April IL. .,,,,. FOR
Steamer Marengo tir), bingham, Shi"i'' -
York passed Isle OF Wight April II. ,s,erdam for
steamer l. Caland tputch), l'e bcri'
New. York passed Isle Of Wight Aprl ~ >or. arrived
steamer l., Touraine (Fr), santel.l Ne" '''"'
Havre April 40. -. ,,r New York.
steamer Iiespera Obj. HAS, Nap-'s W.
passed Gibraltar April II. 49,. YORK for Alden.
steamer RGdnofshire tbr), Davies ~"
SINGAPORE passed Gibraltar April - Nsw-Yogt -
Steamer Glengyle ,Brl Mc,'tlNtss
Singapore ekc, arriN ed at Alden Apti' IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
o.
AAA
@|SSX0
/ ~ b.

You wonder why your boy doesn't
like his clothes; doesn't take care
of them-because he doesn't take
pride in them.
Boys would rather have clothes
from the sto e the father buys from,
than from where the women, babies
and girls deal.
As soon as boys are out of skirts
we provide for them--from head to
toe.
And you can buy with your eyes
shut. Your money back If you
want it" says so.
ROGERS, PEEr & CO.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
rfy-s and l}ruadwav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
and broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
mrs. N c. ]. PRUDH0NHE
ia South Main Street, Los Angeles, Can-
f0rnid, Has Just Recovered Frtn
What Was Considered a Chronic
AfiiCtiln.
HALE, HEARTY G. HAPPY
Her Recovery Hns Given the "Eicme
Remedy" q Big Boom-Eundrods
OF Persons Have Called on This
Good Lady-It is Like a Pilgrim
age.

I callcd on Mrs C. j. Prudhomre of 1874
South Main street, Los Angeles. This good
lady is well known III this city and has host
of friends. When I stated that it was my pur
pose to publish what she may desire 90 tell the
public she demurred at first stating she did not
like to have her name in the papers. Just then
she had caller, friend, lady
The customary salutation was given and the
expression rushed forth: ''Why, how well you
look, Mrs Pr There was my opportunity.
Her friend admitted it was certainly a remark
able recovery, and then Mrs. Prudh0mme was
pleased to say:
Before 1 begun using joys Sarsaparilla
was emaciated always tired, never being able
to get good nights rest. Every one said
looked sick, and knew I felt sick. / had no
appetite. was utterly listless I could not
attend to the most trivial house affair without
feeling irritated. Now, l did not become well
woman all of a sudden. took your medicine
about week. and while I felt relieved from
the irst yet did not get real good and strong
until after had taken the second bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Why You Are Tired.
Why You Have Neuralgia.
Why You Are Anemic.
Why You Are Nervous.
Why Your Head Aches.

These conditions are the results Of an improperly
nourished system You are tired because you can't
heartiy-because your food does not digest prop
erly Lack OF nerve food you TO have neuralgia
Neuralgia makes you nervous You are anem,c DO
cause your blood is poor Your head aches because
you are tired, because you anemic, because you
have neuralgia. because you are nervous You are
tired because your general system is depleted ana Il
lacking III power OF endurance. None OF those cls-
agreeable conditions manifested while you are IN
perfect health have active digestion and well-nour-
shed system.
Your system is not nourished when you have foul
stomach. Your system is not nourished when your
liver IS torpid. Your system Is not nourisbed when
your bowels constipated Your system can't bo
nourshed when your stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels inactive causing indigestion, assima-
tion and impure blood.
When you have neuralgia you have pain; when
you have neuralgia you irritable; when you havo
neuralgia you have insomnia. Neuralgia is the
nerves crying for food You relieve this condition
by moderate use of joys Vegetable Sarsaparla, pro-
noting digestion, relieving torpid liver, causing ac-
tive vekidneys and bowels and making pure blood and
nourishing the system in general
When you are anemc you have pains in different
parts OF the body when you anemc you have loss
OF appetite; when you anenic you have energy
when you anemic you dependent; when you
are anemic your liver is torpid; when you anemic
you have indigestion; when you anernic your
bowels are constipated
Perfect Digestion active liver stomach kidneys and
bowels never cause anemic. BY the moderate use Of
joys Vegetable Sarsaparila you promote digestion,
relieve torpid liver, regulate the bowels and nvigor-
ate the whole system.
Anyone can tell IL you have used sarsa-
pariila with 1odfde ofPotassiu,n, because is
tells In your facc-telIs In every little blotch
OF red, in every patch Of Dimples, In the red
ugly scar in the trademark of n disiigured
face. joys Vegetable SarSaparilla brings
0ut No pimpies. Ii is natures own remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

Toys Vegetable Sarssparfla enrchcs The bieod car
rying away its impurities through the regular chan
nels nature has prepared. You will have pinaples
you win have no botches you will have no marks
your if you take joys Vegetable saparilla
"JOY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA cleanses
the liver the stomach and the bowels makes the blood
pure and then causes the entire system to work in
perfect harmony. tits agreat Old Ladies' Remedy {"
good medicine for young folks, and be taken
without the smallest fear
It is absolutely and entirely vegetable It contains
no mineral drugs Be sure to ask for JOYS VECE-
TABLE sARsAPARILLA, and take no substitute that
may be offered.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

enmsnt The frozen surface, the dark, dank
ground, gives way to green. Publication has
reached u.s.
Wha. Is true Of the meadow is true of the
human man The days are approaching when
the blood seeks to recover from it's sluggish
inactivity, and It carries in its course germs of
health or disease.
II the blood h carrying rich red and white
blood corpuscles, the eye is bright, the blood
Hngies m the body ioyfully. If the blood is
impoverished, it is necessary to enrich it: you