davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
1ST FLOOR BARGAIN
COUNTERS.
22.OOO ward,

$4,000 yards of
French Zephyrettes
and Extra Fine Dress
Ginghams, represent
ing neat and. large
plaids, stripes, checks
and plain shades, in
light and dark color
ings, suitable for la
dies dresses, wrap
pers and children's
school outfits, colors
absolutely fast. 121c.
to I8c. value. .....54c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

After looking over the accounts and
noting the amount of American money
taken in. Great Britain must feel some
regret that arrangements cannot be made
to hold diamond jubilees oftener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

rTOm tne ouuA1o xsxpftud
Senator McEnery Of louisiana the onA
democrat WHO supported the Dingiey bill
throughout. WAS given reception when he
reached his home In New Orleans. The
Louisiana people have learned that they
can't AFFORD the kind Of politics that touch
e their pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
On the Run.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
II Mrs. Lease Is really chasing the Kan
sas governorship 1t Is safe to be: that offict
is on the dead run right now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

The only feature of the Spanish cam
paign that goes on according to program
is General Weyler's salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

Mr.. Bryan can add variety to his dis
course by showing why the prices of wheat
and silver insist on travelling in opposite
directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

From the Boston Herald.

They keep right on expelling American
the news continues to percolate through
the lines just the same, There are some
things in this world that are AMPLY ire
nreaaihle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

The force on the post office building today
jumped to two hundred men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

Titles to American real estate must of
necessity figure conspicuously In future
works on heraldry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
L able No. e.

Light and DARK Colored Lawns Jaconet Duchesse
Orsandies, etc, etc, that were Sc to I2lzc
For CENTS YARD
1oc Colored Pique in pink. linen. cream and
light blue. For n CENTS Yam
1sc Plain Colored Plaid Organizes In pink Nile
lavender. lnen black and yellow
For 10 CENTS YARD
25c Linen Huck Tow els Size 24x36 hemmed
For Is CENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

From the Wheeling Inteilgencer.
The farmers of the west who last year
fell IN with the Bryan rot about resisting
the demands OF a foreign p0weg," are say
ing nothing just now about the foreign de-
snand for wheat, which Is creating a fair
price for tt at cereal in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
SHOOTING STARS.
Drawing the Line.

mo" said the young woman with the
standing collar and the lawn tie, st can
not follow the dictates of my heart 1 can
rot marry him."
why not"' inquired her confidante.
THE difference in our positions is too
great
Love should be capable of any sacrifice -
Il suppose so. But 1 cannot forget that
my position pays me $25 week. while he
gets only $l2''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Table No. =,
t able No. 3.

&c Opaque Window Shades. Size 3sx12 inches
For L. CENTS.
lie Figured Silkoline. sc inches wide
CENTS YARD.
Open Work Scrim. 20 inches wide.
For CENTS YARD.
7Sc Brusseline Rugs. 27x54 inches fringed
For 80 tents.
SOC Oak Tables, 14x14 inches, slightly defacad
For - CENTS.
ooc ana SIC Tapestry Squares. 2ix2i inches. for
scfa pillows, etc. For 10 CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Mohawk Bleached Sheeting good cloth l5C.


lST FLoOR-NEw BUILDING.
Linens.
ro-yard pieces of 20
inch Cotton Bird
eye .33c.
2 cases of Bleached
and Unbleached Twill
ed Toweling. .25c.
200 doz. Plaid and
Colored Bord err d
Fringed Napkins, IS
inches square. &c.
10 pieces Cream
Irish Table Damask,
62 inches wide and
W ARA n t e O. pure
linen ...........30 c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Table No. s. uA,rs noo-,

S69s Broadcloth Jackets. brown, tans blues,
ETC., trimmed with brad. FOR e. ss
1850 Pique Suits, white, blue, red with silk
braid applique. FOR 81 es
$500 Fancy Striped organdie Suits. trimmed
with satin ribbon, pink light blue black and white
FOR $685.
SS-oS Fancy All-wool Cloth Skirts some trimmed
with braid some with satin. FOR 81 as
$4-9s Linen Bicycle Skirts FOR s2ee
$3.4s Lawn Wrappers-all coiors-light and dark
ei'eets. FOR 81 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
L able No. 4.

DC Infants Honeycomb Bibs, some with lace
edge. Tor . f,tr<Ts
ehiidrens Fine India Linen Blouses. Sizes 70
5 years. Were Toe to S1.25. For SO CENTS
Children's White and Coored Dresses trimmed
with embroidery. Were 9sc to Sl.75.
For 50 CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
An August Ambition.

An August Ambition.
Who can blame the explorer, mid summer
distress,
For ignoring home comforts ard pelf
In the face of yearning intense to possess
A big iceberg, Ill to himself?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Sd FLooR-Nkw BUILDING.
Upholstery.

I'D FLOOR-NEW BGlLDlNG.
Upholstery.
All H 4 m IN &C K S
which were $I.5o, $I.75
and $2.oo. Choice. .98c.
All H a m m &C k
which were $I.25 and
75c. Choice. 800.
Wire Pillow Sham
H olders, walnut
frames I23c.
5-4 White or Color
ed Oilcloth, Potter's
make .I21c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
able No. I. Second soor

39c Black Mohair Brillianiine
For Is CENTS YARD.
81 Figured Brilliantine
For "a CENTS YARD
50c and CSC Suitings, such as fancy checks ana
mixtures. canvas suitings etc, etc. 10 to q
lhches wide. For 30 CENTS YARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07

For ignoring home comforts ard pelf
In the face of yearning intense to possess
A big iceberg, al to himself?
Polling the FOOl-Kiner.
who is that man who laughs ecstatical-
ly every time a wave causes the ship to
lean to one side?'' asked the passenger on
an excursion steamer.
HE thinks he's doing it," replied the
captain. I'VE bring him along to keep him
from causing any real damage. He's the
man who rocks the boat"
Pacifed.
'1s that province pacified?" asked the
Spanish general.
YES" replied the officer. Now that the
inhabitants have whipped us for the third
time they seem quite contented."
Force of Habit.
did you speak to the father of the girl
you wish to marry?" said one young man.
YES" replied the other.
Did he give you any encouragement"
He seemed to think he did. He Is a
politician and has been haunted by con-
stituents ever since election. When I told
hip the ambition Of my life, he said very
gravely that 1t was seldom anybody secured
exactly what he desired; he couldn't see
his way clear to making me the groom at
his daughters wedding, but he'd see what
he could do about getting me the place of
best man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
Berkeley Yardwde Fine White Cambria Lonsdale finish $780,
lST FLOOR-NEw BUILDING.
Dress Goods.

3S-inch All-wool
Navy Storm Serge.
Worth 3oc. .25c.
45-inch l m port e d
Fine Imperial Serge,
in different shades of
navy ............ 600.
38-inch Black Fig
ured Mohair and Serge.
Worth 2oc.. .1oc.
38-inch Plain Black
Mohair, with bright
luster .25c.
45-inch l m port e d
Dia gona al Luster
Serge .......... .45c.
45-inch Atwood I'm
ported Silk-hnished
Henrietta .4oc.
45-inch Fine I'm
ported Imperial Navy
Blue Serge. .3oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
t Table No. 10.
No. III. a...n...,

&c Galvanized Iron Foot Tubs. full size. Ice.
lie Galvanized Iron Wash Basins. extra large
size, &c.
&c. Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans, with cover.
holding IL qts., I9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
1 SC.

1ST FLoOR-NEw BUILDING.
Innings.
100 pieces more of
31-inch Lawn Lining,
in all colors. .....3{c.
Silk and Satin-6n-
ished Lawn Lining, in
all colors. .6ac.
goo. quality Fine
Fast Black 36-inch
Soft-fnished Silk Per
callne .I7c.
2oc. Genuine I'M
ported Haircloth, 16
inches wide, in gray
and black. .......IQc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-07
1sT FLooR-NEw BUILDING.
Wash Goods.

rs pieces very fine
Dress Linens, consist
ing of Checks, Batiste,
Donegal Suiting, Lace
and Silk Stripe Linens.
25c. to 29c. value. 12ac.
3 pieces Plain Black
Batiste. Was 2oc...Ioc.
Is pieces Fancy
Duck and Tailor-made
Suiting. 124c. quail
lty ..............S 4c.
4 pieces pase. Plain
Black Lawn. .8ac.
8 styles 81 mne Cot
ton Covert IS uiting.74c.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

INDIANA
The 18th annual Encampment of the Depart
ment of Indiana will convene at Phillipss
Opera House, Richmond, May IL. Com
mander-in-C Chief Clarkson and staff will be
present. Comrades R. NJ. Smock, Assistant
Adjutant- General; Elmer Crockett, Senior
Vice Department Commander; John E Harri-
son, Junior Vice Department. Commander; c.
J. McCole, Department Inspector; John A. At
kins, Color bearer. and r. s. Robertson and G.
B. Brodrick, members of the Council of Ad-
ministration, have been appointed Committee
OIL Credentials This committee will meet at
o'clock, May H. at the Hotel Wescott. The
annual parade will take place on Wednesday,
May IL, 1897, at 1:30 o'clock, and will be in
charge of Comrade w. w. Alexander, Chairman
of Committee on Parade and Review.
Department Commander Caylor urges that
GAR. in the observance of Memorial Day,
May 90.
NEW YORK.
P. ]. OConnor. who has so ably filed the
position of Assistant Adjutant- General of this
Department, having resigned to accept the
place of Quartermaster of the Soldiers and
Sailors Home at Bath, w. FL. Boughton, Past
Commander of VIM. B. Tibbts Post, 141, Of
Troy, has been appointed in his stead.
The 3lst annual Encampment will be held
at Rochester May 18, 19, and 20. The Council
of Administration meets the evening of May
II.
WISCONSIN,
The 3Ist annual Encampment of the Depart
meut of Wisconsin will be held at Eau Claire.
Wednesday and Thursday, May 10 and 90
The following comrades are the Committee 50
Entertainment: A. w. Munger, T. ]. Hill, Z
w. Allen, C. a. Henry, and 8. c. Church.
Letters addressed to either of the above as Eau
Claire, Wis, will receive prompt replies.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
THE DIVISIONS.
MASSACHUSETTS,,


Tie Camp at woburn held Campfire the
other evening with delegations present from
Camps in Milton, Arlington. Reading, Walthain
and Wakefield, also members of GAR. Posts
I6I and 3d. Speeches. collation. and entertan in
ment were in order. Division Commander
Cook and Adjntant Howard and Past Colonel
Bolton made short addresses.
OHIO.
Albert E. Martin Camp, of Lockland. has
been very successful in recruiting. At its last
meeting the third degree was worked ON two
candidates, aud the first degree on one. Two
recruits will receive the first and second de-
grees at the next meeting.
RHODE ISLAND.
Co. A, S. of V. Guards Woonsocket of Chas
r. Gordon Camp. 10, aud three officers and AZ
rifles expect to attend the Grant Memorial ex-
ercises in New York. April %. Ii Gov. Cbss
Warren Lippitt takes a provisional regiment
ms contem plated, the company will be allowed
the privilege OF going on the special steamer
which will considerable expense, and
make things more agreeable. Col. Chas. w
Abbot. jr., Division Commander, will accom-.
pany the Governor as member of his staff
Lieut.-Col. Walter II. Williams and Division
staff will. with Co. A as escort. represent the
Rhode Island Division. All of the staff have
signified their inteni ION of going.
Considerable activity is noticeable at present
ip organizing new Camps at Phenix, Wake
field. Westerly, and one two other places
There is a movement on foot to organize first
class military Camp in the City of Providence
also to consolidate I3 and III with 5, thus max
ing one OF the finest Camps in the State
Reports show a slgh: gain for last quarter
Camp IS, Providence, and Camp 10, Woon
socket, leading in applicants mustered.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
Dauphters of yeterans.

Alice L. Ingram, National President, has
issued General Order No. 4, from Headquarters,
I042 Harrison street, Chicago ILL., The follow.
ing sisters are appointed Special Aids on the
National Presidents staff to assist her in or.
ganizing new Tents aud in keeping up the in.
terest in the old ones: Fannie NJ. Cannon.
Spokane WASH; Ethel Graham, Greeley, COL;
Minta Stiles, Lincoln, Neb.; Clara Schmal,z
Chicago, H.; Pearl Briston, Eau Claire, Wis;
Mrs. L. NJ. Harris. Fort Scott. Kan; Nora
Scale, Connersville, Ind; Hattie Putnam
Nashua, N. H.; Mary E. Starkey. New Berne
N. c.: Anna NJ. Clark, Binghamton, N. Y.
All sisters who expect to attend the eighth
National Convention, to be held in Buffalo. N
Y, last week in August, and wish Council tc
engage accommodations for them, are requested
to communicate with Ellen NJ. Walker, Wor.
cester, Mass.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
TBE GRAND ARMY.
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order
Another Change Suggested.


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I read with
much interest the communication of Com
mander. Seward Post. 81. Auburn, N. Y. And,
while such proposition as the running of
GAR. Post without some established rate of
dues seems, at first, very much like at
tempt of a man to pitch himself over ten
rail fence by the use of his own bOot-straps, or
keeping horse fat on shoe-pegs by the proper
adjustment of pair of green goggles. yet, the
com rade says that Post 81 has made the
change, and not only come off victorious, but
has even waxed fat and prospered in all points
for the good of the Order. though of course
having had to be careful about indulging too
freely in champagne and quail on toast during
the banquet season. The comrades word goes,
and 1 doubt not that ere long other Posts
which are troubled as 81 was will try the same
method.
While I am at it wish TO set up another
target for the boys to take a shot at. All over
the United States scattered many of the
old vets who are away from their original
P0sts and have been for years, and in
arrears. They. no doubt, started away with
the intention of keeping up good, clean Post
record, but are left financially ruined by the
hard times. As the case now stands they are,
if the Posts demand it, obliged to pay one
years dues, whatever they may be, to get an
honorable discharge.
Why not ask at the National Encampment
at Buffalo this year that this matter be taken
up, and the rules so amended that an old CON-
rade can get discharge without money and
without price merely for the asking. Many
an old comrade can be called back in this way
and no other. Fire away, boys; the targets
up.-Adjutaut Of John Buford Post, So,
Everett Wash.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
SONS ms Of VETERANS.
News from Various D.risions---Elec-
tion of Officers, etc.
NEW CAMP ORGANIZED.
Fifty-two Charter Members Mustered q
Brooks, Me.

Fifty-two Charter Members Mustered at
Brooks, Me.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: During the
month of March Clark Camp, A. Belfast, put
forth every effort to start a new Camp OF Sons
OF Veterans in the town of Brooks, when is on
the NJ C. r. r. line. Late in the month we
were rewarded by receiving the aPpiication'
which they returned to us with 81 Names ap-
plying for a charter. On the receipt OF this
the members of A. Z. Clark Camp 43, began
preparations for trip to Brooks, wnere 'he
new Camp was to be started. DIVISION CON-
mander L. L. Cooper was very prompt IN re-
turning the application, and appointed friday
night, Anril 2, as the evening on which the
new Camp was to be organized. The day was
. beautiful one most pleasing to the boys
Promptly at 3 O'Clock a +" Micardo," drawn py
four horses was stopped before the entrance 10
our rooms, and the boys in regulation UNIFORM,
crowded in with flags. guns, degree implements
etc. The buge call was sounded ano the nap
py crowd was off on a l2-mile ride.
Division Commander L. l.. Cooper, oil Au-
gusta: Senior Vice Commander A. NJ. Souie, of
Portland and Assistant Inspector Alfred II.
Hall. of Oakland were met at the train AFTER
supper the work of obligating and giving tae
candidates degree work was commenced. The
recruits were thoroughly interested.
The installation ceremony was conducted oy
Division Commander l.. L. Cooper in very
pleasing manner. The officers elected were:
Capt, DIR. A. b. Cook; First Lieut.. Charles A.
Hobbs; Second Lieut., PERCY Ciley; Chap,
E L. Bartlett; First Serg't, Lorenzo ID. Jones'
jr Capt. A. ID. Bean Camp, 55 was the name
and number given the new organization.
The brethren of Belfast Camp feel quite Jubi'
liant over the work they have done, and are
planning many visits TO the new Camp in the
future.-ORRIN T. DIcKEY, Quartermaster Ser
geant, A. E. Clark Camp. 43, Belfast Me.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
THE CIVIL SERVICE SHAM.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ihave taken
your paper for over 20 years. It is getting
more interesting each year. was particu-
larly struck with the manly and plain open
letter signed L., of Washington, ID. c.. to Prest-
dent Mckinley, relating to the injustice of
ex-President Cleveland's order recognizing
all Examining Boards and Special Examiners
on seeming party line and then placing
them under Civil Service. Also the resolu-
tions of Steedman Post, 399, of Cleveland, O.
These two articles voice the mind of all ex-
soldiers in our locality, and all insist that
the order should be rescinded; that the Re-
publican party cannot fulfill it's pledges to
the soldiers during the last campaign and
have the Departments controlled by those
of whom the great majority are opposed to
the pension system.-W. B. MILLIKIN, First
Lieutenant, Go. !, 120th Ohio, Ontario, o.
Finley Patch Post, of Blairsville, Pa, has
passed resolutions denouncing the action of
President Cleveland in perverting the Civil
Service system, and particularly in regard
to the Boards of Examining Surgeons.
Comrades throughout the country are urged
to join in the denunciation and the Senators
and Representatives from Pennsylvania to
remedy the matter by appropriate legislation.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
Anderson Zcuaves (6ad n. VI.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The veteran
association of this regiment has its head
quarters in New York City, and it is desired
that every survivor enroll. Meetings are held
on the first Tuesday of each month. at which,
after routine business the evening is spent in
pleasant eminiscences. There Is a uniformed
company attached to the association which has
become a feature Of New York parades by rea-
son OF their wearing the identical style OF
dress first worn by the Anderson Zonaves in
the field. The Zouave company also forms
part of the celebrated Anderson Battalion,
consisting of the Anderson Zouaves. Anderson.
Williams Post, 1874, GAR, Anderson Battery
A, Sons of Veterans. and the Anderson Cadets,
Daughters Of Veterans, all uniformed, making
picturesque display on parade in their varied
dress. Survivors OF the old 62d N. Y. are
urged to make their residence known to Chas
E. Morse President. Headquarters. 1894 Sixth
Ave.. New York City.-G. r. HENDRIcKsoN,
Secretary.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
CARPENTER CAMP.
Great Success Attained i'm One Year by Iowa
Brethren.

Brethren.
FDrToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: c. C. Carpen-
ter Camp, 5s Division of Iowa. Fort Dodge, was
instituted year ago. Last June We haa
charge of the secret work at Clear Lake Eu-
campment Linccln's Birthday, Feb. IL, we
held special exercises in the Opera House and
in the evening banquet at the armoiy, where
we served supper to 1000 people. This waS a
meeting of Midland Association. S. of V. of
Iowa. About 800 brothers were present from
different Camps ia the State.
Our Camp has been selected by the State
Commander. II. NJ. Hanson, as the working
team at the State Encampment which will be
held June and 10 at Marshaltown. Our
meetings are held every Thursday evening of
each week ritual work. U. S. regulation drill,
debating and reading Of history takes up our
time while in Camp. The boys are all uni
formed.
We owe a great deal of our success to Col. AL
Sortor. jr.. of Mason City, our Past Commander.
and he will be the next Chief
of the Sons OF Veterans. A great many of the
States are joining with us to elect him to this
high position. Pass this along. brothers. aud
assist us in electing one of lowa's brightest
orators. and broad-minded young man of the
day.-CAPT. A. b. HANCOCK, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
J. HOWARD HEINE.
Nebraska Ne

Nebraska Member of the Council-in-Chief.
]. Howard Heine the well-known Nebraska
brother who was chosen a member OF the Coun-
cil-in- Chief at the Louisville Encampment, is a
member of Admiral Porter Camp. 119, Hooper,
Neb He was born in Philadelphia. but in 1852
went West and located at Hooper, where he has
since resided.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
chas. II. Fletcher,s Autograph.

Mr.. Chas. ii. Fletcher is spending thousands
OF dollars simply TO advertise the fact that the
wrapper Of the genuine Castoria bears the fac
sim lie Of his signature. This is made necessary
by the degenerate spirit which marks the busi-
ness methods of our time. The tendency is to
cheapness at all hazards. This effcrt leads TO
imitation, adulteration. substitution aud all
kinds of trickery in trade. 1t was not till
lately that any question could arise about the
famons family medicine, Castoria. There was
only one; in fact, there is only one now. There
never has been but one in the true sense. It is
the Castoria which every mother knows as
familiar household remedy in her own child.
hood and in rearing her own babies. Now
however account of spurious imitations and
the temptation Of druggists to substitute some
thing else for any good thing. it becomes nee
essary to call attention OF mothers that thu
true. standard original and only Csstoria viii
all have on the wrapper . fac simile Of Mr.
Fletcher's autograph.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15

When Admiral Porter Camp was organized
Brother Hene was charter member. AT the
Division Encampment held in Albion in Feb
ruarv, 1896. he was elected delegate TO the
National Encampment. He took an active part
IN the proceedings of the Louisville meeting
and was rewarded by being elected member
of the Counci-in-Chief.
Brother Heine is the son of John F. Heine,
Co. ID. 19Sth Pa. a well known Grand Army
man. who served on the staff of Commander in
Chief Walker.
The National tribune., 1897-04-15
Getting Up in a Cold Room, t.

make a fire is like getting up in life. If
you crawl timidly out of bed, 90 on tip-tOe
to the stove, and allow the shivers to get
control of you before the kindling starts,
your fire will probably be failure and
you will half freeze to death in the opera
tion. But if you jump up brayely, hustle
around, pull on your clothes, knock over q
chair or two, and pitch in the stove wood,
you will probably be too warm before the
fire gets to burning, and have to open the
window So in life. Attack it timidly
and you will fail. Grapple with it, hurry
up things, stir around, conquer fortune,
and you will be a success. But to this is
attached one ever-prevailing condition-you
must be well. You must have . sound
body. If you are sick or ailing, the first
step, the first thought must be-to set the
system right. The impoverished blood
must be nourished and its sluggish circula-
tion quickensd. For this purpose we
know Of no remedy which has met with
more success than DR.. PETERS BLOOD
VITALIZER. A little paper, The Sur
prise" tells all about it Sent free to any
address. Send postal card to DR.. p.
Fahrney, 112-114 s. Hoyns Ave-, Chicago,
III.