davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
1aved Only Their Lives.

NORWALK. Conn.,. April ij-Fire has de-
stroyed the Trowbri lge x Sons paper box
and wood ease factory. A panic was caused
among the 100 hands employed. 90 OF whom
are girls. and they lost most OF their street
cl thing and various sums of money in their
haste to escape from the building.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
AN APPREHENsIvE FATHER.

~ think" said Mr.. Blykins, "that
I'll .end a note to Willie's teacher and
tell her to stop his geography lessons
till next term"
IL don't SEQ why," replied his wife.
''The class has just started in on the
map of Europe; and the higher he
passes in his examination the harler
it will be to start in and learn it all
over again when King George and the
Sultan get through with what they are
going to do to the boundary lines. -
WASHINGTON Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
HER STANDARD OF BEAUTY.

"She said she thought I was looking
WE'LL" remarked the young man who
was looking pensive.
"U'm-yes. But you'll notice that
the next minute she asked me if did.
MT think her pet bulldog was the
handsomest animal in the city,
Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
A RUTHLESS SUGGESTION.

81 WONDER" said the young man
who is able but exceedingly loquacous,
"why it is that genius is not appre.
ciated until after he is dead"
"Perhaps," was the cold.blooded
answer, ''it's because in SO many cases
he insists on boring his friends up to
the time OF that occurrence. Wash.
ington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
A NATURAL QUESTION.

"My little girls eyes are the color
of the sea-" said Margie's Papa hold.
ing the small miss in his arms.
"An' is zat why ze tears tas' SO
salty?" she asked.- Puck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
IN THE JURY ROOM.

First Juryman-''That lawyer was
very complimentary to as in summing
up"
Second Juryman-"He was, indeed !
He flattered us so eloquently that ]
forgot he was wasting our time. y
Puck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
NOT RECIPROCATED.

Mrs. Newrocks- like our new
butler very much"
Mr.. Newrocks-- $50 do I; but
somehow, I'm afraid he has poor.
opinion of us. Puck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
THIS IS CHASTITY.

"You are doing right we'll to-day"
said the n.atch.
"Oh, yes!" answered the natural gas.
at is a cold day when I get turned
down at headquarters. ."-Indianspolis.
Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE.
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD By THE
FUNNY MEN OF THE PRESS. 1

Brighter Lights--Her Standard or
Beauty-Not Reciprocated-Wise }
Advice-A Good Reason, Etc.
NY sweetheart rides her wheel at night,
Yet shows no lantern proper;
Her eyes, so bright, sh me full Of light,
And fool the watchfut coppeI
Cincinnati ComMerclalrr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
A DEFINITION.

Schoolmaster-"A poet is called n
word painter; now, Tommie, can you
name me great poet?" -,
Tommie-"Dad! He paints signs. y
New York Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17

j. r. Morse, an American, has the
contract for the first railway in Korea.
1t will connect the port of Chemulpo
with Seoul, the capital; distance Of
twenty five miles, and will cost 81, $780,.
nnN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
They Threatened TO Burn Him.

Henry Teele, a hermit living about half
mile from the heart OF this city. was assault
ed recently by two robbers, who gagged and
beat him and saturated his clothes with ker-
osene, threatening to burn him II he di not
give up his savings. They secured about
$3.50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
WHERE REFORM BEGINS.

'Josephine has an interesting meas.
ure to put before the mothers con-
gress."
"What is it?"
"She wants law compelling every
woman who has son to remember
that he will probably be some other
woman's husband. ."--Chicago Record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17

WHENEVER AWAKE.
New Boar der-"What is the land.
lady scold:ng about?'
Old Boarder-"Aboutss sstwo'thirds Of
the time"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
AMATORY.

Leola-"Don't you think they are
two souls with but single thought?"i
Hazel-'Well, shouldn't wonder.
They are both making fools of them
selves. "-Truth. ,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
A GOOD REASON.

Smyth-"What makes you think,
Boggett is good bookeeper?"
Browne-"He never returned the
ones loaned him. m."-Twinkles.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
ShOes

for the fee
ng feet, an
corns and
rt discove,
makes tigh
1t Is q csl
hot, tired,
|by. all drug,
@c., Ia sta
h, Allen 3. I
rets; the O
made.
[.entlycuret
<LiNE's CD
'ottleganda z
St., Philal
is an A. n
i.LIAMs, Al
I. n Casca
/; lOc., 2jC,.
p for child
Ices intianA
c. 21c.a boz
by using n
hur Soap
or rbrown,t
kidneys :
II gripe; n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17
~ EVER |"

cried
Bourgueil, rising
with violence and
throwing his nap.
kin on the table.
"Never Do you
hear me? Never !"
and the old mas
ter mason paced
49, AL l~-, Al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-04-17

VegetaH
ing untld
m paint
|op of ID
|clldcd1 /
nd fouI
suTci
entires
IS, 4
natl, Oh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
MILFORD.

Feb. 26.-Mrs. Frank M. Brown is Wis
iting friends in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
At the First Congregational church
Sunday morning the preaching service
will be at 1890. Sunday school will be
held at u M Junior Endeavors meet
at $3.50, Senior Endeavors at $50, and
there win be preaching service at
7:30 O'clock.
Mrs Arson H. Oviatt is entertaining
Mrs. Seymour of South Norwalk.
At the Methodist church Sunday
The regular preaching service will be at
1890; the Sunday school will be held
at Il M, the Epworth league at $50,
and a preaching service in the evening
at 7:30.
At the Plymouth church Sunday the
preaching service will be at 1890. The
Sunday school will meet at IL M, the
Junior Endeavor at p M, the Senior
Endeavor at $50, and Washington
birthday celebration at 7:30.
Quite a large crowd attended the la
dies night at the Royal Arcanum
Thursday evening. A vocal and instru-
mental program was carried out, in
Guiding selections by Mr. and Mrs. Wit
terville and songs by the Milford high
school quartet, solos by Harry S.
Young, addresses by Fl. |. Mathewson
and E. B. Holloway after which ice
cream was served. j. W. Holmes was
the caterer.
Fl. b. Smith win hold religious SER
vice in Gums hall Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. All are welcome
Frank w Clark has taken the ,agen-
cy for several bicycle manufacturing
companies which he will gladly show to
| his friends and customers.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 there will
be a patriotic service at Plymouth
with an address on Brief Glimpses OF
Washington's Character" The SER
vice was postponed from last Sunday.
! In the musical order occur these Sc
lections: anvil Chorus" God of the
/ Nations" Verdi; "Beloved America
Fair Shrine of Liberty" trio, Grown
Our Washington, ladies' quartet
ladies' sextet; 'tGarlands, Bright Gar.
lands" soprano solo, My Native
Land" quartet, American Hymn,
Keller, and several other appropriate
selections.
The morning service is as usual a.
1890. with sermon by the pastor, Rev
Charles e. Upson, subject MANS Nor
| al Mission"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

II. Z, Friedman & Co.'S Branch Office
In This City Now Open for Business.
The New York firm of H, C. Fried
man & Co.. bankers and brokers. at
No. 10 Wall street, have opened very
handsome and commodious branch Of
flee In this city at % Church street in
the new Poll building, up one fight,
convenient to the elevator, and have
equipped the office with fine furniture,
carpets, ETC., and a large blackboard on
which the market quotations are re-
corded Immediately upon all transac-
lions during stock exchange hours, the
firm having private wires from New
York and Chicago. The firm are men,
bers of the New York Consolidated Elk
change, Produce Exchange and Cot
ton Exchange and have direct wires to
the Chicago board of trade. They
have branch offices in Knoxville and
Nashville, Tenn, Newark. N. j., New
burg and Middletown, N. Y, and are
proceeding to locate at once other
branch offices in Hartford, Springfield,
Waterbury, Holyoke and Northamp-
ton. Friedman & Co. are an old and
well known New York firm. Their
general manager, Mr.. George e. Pea
body, was in town yesterday on bust
ness for the firm and goes from here
to locate and get in running order the
other new branch offices. The New
Haven manager is Colonel w. 7. Dill
who has extensive experience in the
business. Colonel Dill has also been
largely engaged in railroad building,
having built among other roads and
section of roads, the Atlantic and Dan
vile, and Meherin Valley, and the East
Georgia and Florida, the latter of
which is now a part Of the Plant sys-
tenn. He also built a. line of telegraph
from Washington to New Orleans,
which now belongs to the Western
Union company. Colonel Dill is a
prominent member of the Knights OF
Pythias, the Shriners, knights Tenn
plar, Odd Fellows, Heptasophs and Red
Men. He is also manager of the Poll
building. The new firm has already
begun business in this city and will be
glad to receive a share of the public
patronage. Their telephone number,
which is not yet in the telephone direc-
tory, is 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
MISS CARRoLL,s RECEPTION


Miss Agnes Rose Carroll of Blatchley
avenue daughter of Mr.. Frank Carroll,
entertained a select few of her friends
at her home last evening. The hours
We're very pleasantly spent, informal
dancing. games and like house party
diversions being INDUCED in. Miss Car
roll is a pupil of Miss Gaffney's and
possesses an excellent soprano voice,
which was heard to advantage last eve
ming Other musical numbers We're by
Mr. John c. Collins and Mr.. Joseph
Costello. The serving of dainty
luncheon was also feature OF the
event The girls were all in party
gowns, and were very fair to see. The
rooms for the occasion were prettily
trimmed with cut flowers and potted
plants. AS guests were Miss Mamie
Beauton. Miss Agnes Weber, Miss An
Meta Weber. Miss Josephine Bree. Miss
Margaret Hussey. Miss Marie Hussey
and the Messrs. Edward Molloy. John
C. Collins. George Carroll, Frank Me-
Govern, John Jordon and Joseph Cos
tello
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
REYNOLDS SCHOOL OF ELOCU.
TION.
Pleasing Entertainment Given Last
Evening by the Pupils.

Pleasing Entertainment Given Last
Evening by the Pupils.
A large audience greeted the pupils of
the Reynolds School of Execution at
Warner hall, last night, on the occasion
of their fourth annual recital. The
program was just long enough to be
entertaining, so not a, moment Jagged.
Perhaps the keenest interest was CEN
tered in Mr.. Reynolds song, Zone Les
son in English I'll Give You," which
had its initial hearing last might.
The song which treats of the trials
OF the Cubans was Illustrated by stere-
opticon views and was enthusiastically
received. Miss Lottie Reynolds in the
se1pentine dance was well received,
she dancing with much grace. On the
whole the program was an excellent
one well given, the pupils each and
everyone acquitting themselves admir-
ably. Many flowers were received.
Following is the program in full:
PART /.
Piano solo-Miss Lille LIGHTER stein.
Our Flag-Mfss Elma and Master Maurice
Strauss.
Ilaylng Tor keeps-MaSter BERTHE KELSEY.
Song-Dlrly Dirl-LittIe Beulah Barker.
Wilder Distances Rint-Afiss Nettie Ora
ham.
Scotch Dance-The Heather-Master Berthe
Kelsey. -
Miss E,,..h Helps Things Alang- Miss Mabel
Maher.
Song Tantalizin' Little Twin Coons--Baby
Ruth
Fairy Belle-Miss Katie Shanahan.
Spanish Dance--Miss Margaret Ryan.
Soldiers Joy-MIlss Lottie Reynolds.
Castanet Dance-Miss Maud Smith.
PART H.
Song-One Lesson In English I'll Give You
Master Willie Gibson.
japanese Song and Dance-Miss Myrtle
Strauss. $40
| The Blacksmith of Ragenbach--Miss Renie
Goodman.
| Tambourlne Dance-Miss Hattie Loeb
| Quaker and the Robber-Miss Eta Harris.
| Serpentine Dance-Mlss Lottie Reynolds.
| The Merchant and the Book Agent-Miss
| Nj Ettie Matt.
| Song Polly, Pretty Polly-Miss Lizzie Nil.
| Ter.
The Red Fan-Miss Edith Fowle
| The Lawn Dance-Misses Mona and Elsie
| Daisy
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
NAVAL VETERANS MEET.

Out-of-Town Guests Entertained by
Gideon Wells Association Last Even
ing.
Gideon Wells Naval Veterans associ-
alton had number of visitors from
other states at last nights meeting, in
Guiding Captain Baker of Boston, DR..
Travers of Providence and Mr.. Blais-
dell of Rock River, Ill. Speeches were
made by these gentlemen and also by
Fred S. Snow, senior vice commander
of Admiral F'oote post; ex-Commander
William S. Wells and by w. e. Jacobs.
William S. Jones sang several selec-
lions.
After the meeting the gentlemen re-
paired to John d. Lockwood's dining
parlors on State street, where ban
quet was served.
Messrs Travers, Bates and Place will
remain in town to attend the meeting
of Admiral Foote post, G. A. r., this
evening,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
al PAiR or SPECTACLES"


A Fashionable Audience Greets John Hare
at the Hyperion.
THE Hyperion theater presented line
sight last evening on the occasion OF
the first appearance in this city of the
distinguished English comedian, Mr..
John Hare. The audience was very
large and the presence of the fash
ionabie world and his wife contributed
greatly to the gay effect. Mr. Hare
and his company gave delightful and
spirited performance of Sidney Grun-
dy's familiar comedy, "A Pair of Spec
taclesy' in which Mr. Hare imperson-
ates the character of Benjamin Gold
finch, In this role Mr.. Hare has
achieved from the first one of his most
brilliant successes and his playing Of
this role has been compared to Irvfng's
DR.. Primrose, as a mastery portrayal
of a lovable and eccentric old gentle
man. !
The play, which is not unfamiliar to
theater- goers in this city, is an adap-
tation by Sidney Grundy of French
comedy by Labiche and Delacour. 1t
bases it's plot on the humorous notion
of the disastrous loss of good nature on
the part of most lovable old gentle
man, consequent upon the loss of his
spectacles Not until they are finally
restored to him do things again appear
in their right lights and in their true
colors. The play is we'll constructed,
the character delineation is clever, and
the human interest Is strong. 1t is this
last quality that has caused it to en-
dure beyond the brief period Of exist
ence Of most comedies of equally light
texture.
The supporting company which Mr..
Hare brings with him from England is
one Of unusual excellence. They gave
an evenly balanced performance, in
which no role was slighted to give
pronlience to another, Each actor
seemed to have an especial fitness for
his role, although some of the members
have appeared to better advantage in
other plays of Mr.. Hare's repertory.
This was particularly true Of Miss May
Harvey, whose spright1y charms and
vivacious spirits found no opportunity
for display in the character Of Mrs.
Goldfincf. Mr.. Charles Groves played
the part OF ''Uncle Gregory" the part
which he played in the original Eng
fish production Of the piece. 1t was a
| fine piece OF acting and was a capital
| foil for Mr.. Hare's own performance.
His drunken scene was a nice bit of
| technical work which was much APP
preciated by the audience.
| Mr.. Frank Gilmore, who played the
part of Percy, the son, made a pleas
ant impression. He looked the typical
English youth, tall, clean-cut figure
| and fine, frank face. His acting was
manly and efficient Mr.. Gilbert Hare
did not appear, but his part OF the
nephew, Dick. was well played by a
substitute. The smaller parts were all
capably acted. Mr.. Hare himself gave
| an exquisitely rounded and finished
| performance with all the perfection OF
! detail and the dizziness and technical
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27


The Box Office Receipts for Thursday
Evenings lecture Which Were Gar
nisheed-Case Returnable in the
Common Pleas Court on April 5.
Yesterday morning the box office re-
ceipts for the Bryan lecture, which
were attached Thursday night by At
torneys A. Nee Mathewson and Frank
]. Brown in the interest of j. w. Nor
cross of New York, were paid over to
Alexander Troup by George c. Peter
son, treasurer of the Hyperion theater,
The money was still under the sheriff.
attachment, but was paid over on the
advice of Attorney James T. Moran,
counsel for Mr.. Bryan in the matter,
who said that he would be personally
responsible should any attempt be made
to make any trouble for Mr. Peterson
in the matter. l..
Mr., Norcross alleges that 5000 is due
him from the management of the re-
cent Bryan lecture tour, and in the
garnishee process served at the box Of
flee Thursday night Alexander Com
stock of New York, who was president
of the syndicate which managed the
Bryan lectures. is named as the defen-
dant The sum attached was $500.
Mr. Troup, who managed the lecture
in this city, states that Mr.. Comstock
was in no way concerned with the lee
ture and had no, interest in the pro-
ceeds of the evening, as the lecture was
managed, by himself. and Mr.. Bryan
Mr. Moran based his advice to turn
over the receipts to Messrs. Troup and
Bryan on the ground that the writ at
taches money in, Mr.. Peterson's posses
sion belonging to Mr.. Comstock, when
as a matter of fact Mr., Peterson had
no money belonging to Mr.. Comstock.
Messrs. Mathewson and Brown, on
the other hand, claim that Comstock
did have financial interest in the lee
ture.
The case is returnable in the common
pleas court on April 3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27

skill for which his name has come to
stand Mr.. Hare has a delightful per-
sonality, not as richly humorous and
unctuous as the general run of famous
comedians, but rather refined and cult
ured. His intellect serves him where
his temperament fails and his acting is
always on a very high plane.
Mr.. Hare was vociferously recalled
after the second act and he made an
excellent speech. He expressed very
briefly but In the happiest manner his
gratitude to this city and her univer-
sity for the reception accorded him.
Sometimes the college men do not show
either taste or discretion in their lavish
plaudits, but last evening they ex-
pressed openly only the same senti-
nents of enthusiasm with which their
more modest neighbors We're inspired. /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
Y4LLING EokD.

Rev. E. G. Richardson extends cor
dial invitation to the public to attend
the dedication exercises of the new
Methodist chapel tomorrow. The SER
vices will be as follows AT 1880 a.
M sermon by Rev. George Edward
Reed, D. D, LII. D., president Of Dick
inson college; at 8 p. M, sermon by
Rev. Henry A. Starks, d. D., acting
president of Wesleyan university; at
7:30 p. M, addresses BY G. J. North, D.
D., Rev. j. J. Blair and q. 3. Reed, D.
D. The evening service will be held In
the Baptist church. The pastors and
congrega tons of the Baptist and Con-
gregational churches uniting Dedica-
tion service at sp. m. in the chapel.
The Handlers Cycle club has decid-
ed to move into r. S. Austin's building
in Center street, nearly opposite town
hall. The lower Hoows will be fitted up
for gymnasium and the parlors will
be located on the second floor. When
lie uuliulilS 10 ola Hltcu up IL VIII 10
one Of the finest set Of club rooms in
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ives and Mr..
and Mrs. James Case have new baby
boys at their homes. James Contready,
clerk at the Central hotel, is the proud
father of daughter
Real estate transactions. Isaac w.
Bull to Orange Perkins, d lot 42x150 feet
on Bull avenue.
Mrs. Almon B. Doolittle returned
yesterday to Philadelphia, and ON Mon
day with her husband will start for
Ohio.
/ F. A. Wallace is xepected home from
Florida next week s.s.
G. w. Leavenworth starts next week
for Chicago.
The bands bazaar in the armory is
being largely attended and all seem to
enjoy the evenings entertainment,
| which is new and novel departure
| for this town and the experiment prom
J ises to be a success
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
THIEF AT Y. M. C. A.

Managers Say They Will Push the Case
If the Guilty Party is Caught.
For some time back there has been
considerable pilfering from the lockers
in the gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A. on
Chapel street various small articles OF
clothing having been stolen and on
several occasions small sums of money
having. gone the same way
Several attempts to trap this black
sheep have failed, but the managers
think they now have hopes that they
are on the track of the guilty party.
If apprehended the charge against him
will be pushed. The membership of the
association is so large that some bad
characters occasionally slip in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
GRAND CONCERT
In Aid of Company I, u. B. B., at West
Haven, Monday Night.

In Aid of Company I, u. B. B., at West
Haven, Monday Night
A grand concert will be given in the
town hall, West Haven, on Monday
night, in aid of the funds of Company
/, Second Connecticut regiment of the
United Boys brigade The program is
under the direction of Mr.. Joseph Grid
die, and he will be supported by the
following talented artists: Miss Low
eridge, Miss Klock, Mr. Moyle, Miss
Edith Barr, Mr. L. M. Sloan and Mr..
N. c. Strouse The following is the
program:
PART I.
Quartet-NonsenSe Rhyme. .CaldicOt
Miss Loveridge. Miss Kiock, Mr.. Moyle,
Mr.. Gridde
Concerts for concertna. ......... Selected
Mr.. Soltau
Miss Barr.
Solo-The Charmed Cup: ..... Roeckel
Mr.. Criddle.
SoloWere / a Sunbeam. Sawyer
Miss Loveridge
Solo-As the Dawn. .................Ca Cantor
Mr. Moyle.
''N'' Miss Klock.
PART II.
Miss Loveridge, Mr.. Criddle..
Solo for flute. .................... seiected
Ned c. StrOuse.
a. I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby. ..... Clay
b. The Merry Lark. ........... .Nevins
Mr. Moyle
Miss Barr.
Solo-Douglass Gordon. ....... .killie
Miss Klock.
Solo-The Mighty Deep. ............ Jude
Mr. Crddle.
n
| Miss Loveridge. Miss Klock, Mr.. Moyle,
| Mr. Criddle.
Concert will begin promptly at SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-27
Puritana Has Won


the starving.
Ii brings drink to the perishing.
1t brings life to the dying.
When suffering people pay their
money they don't want a name or
history. e.A
They want the real thing.
They want cure. a.
Puritana is cure. -->
The famous diseoverer of Puritana,
Prof. Dixi Crosby, M. D., LII. D., was
for g years at the head of Dartmouth
medical college.
He has founded a new method of
common sense treatment, and has be-
come the most noted of all the great
Crosby physicians.
He has given the world the secret OF
health.
He has shown the prime Importance
of the human stomach.
All bodily power begins in the
stomach.
All relief and cure must start there.
DR.. Crosby believed that If he could
make the stomach right he could make
the whole body right.
That is what Puritana does.
Palpitation of the heart is stomach
symptom.
Poor blood is stomach symptom.
Headache is a stomach symptom.
Troubles of the liver and kidneys are
stomach symptoms.
Puritana banishes all these symp-
toms.
1t strikes at the root of them all and
cures the stomach.
This is proven by thousands OF
witnesses.
Puritana has cured numberlsss cases
of chronic dyspepsia ard indigestion
after every other remedy has failed.
Puritana has Brought men and
women out of torture worse than death.
1t is doing it today.
Every day.