davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
They Won Their Bet

a good story n current ~ n trick
tried by the Rogers brothers. the cele-
hrnted German comedians. II runs
this way; gome ono uhdo tho rash as
fcrtion that clever people. real talent.
without special favor or financial hack
ms" had no chance on the stage In
these Degenerate days N the drama.
The assertion was challenged. ana a
wager was made. ~ "A result Of which
the Rogers brothers undertook Co prove
that merit would win-thnt good stage
work could win public approval even
without prestige or other advantage. A
placc az Coney Island was selected
whore there was certain 20 be- n large
crowd. Tho arrangement with the man
nrrr was simply that two amateur
Dutch comedians would wind up tho
show with a trial sketch" Just before
the performance closed the comedians.
In nil the glory OF grease paint. wigs
and boards. but made up entirely un-
like their usual stage appearance, came
before the audience. II was rumorcd
about that two amateurs were 60 take
part IN the programme. and everybody
turned out 90 SEQ tho fun. To the man
ayers surprise. tho comedians made a
verltablc hit. and tho innovation made
the audience happy over the rare good
fun. Encore followed encore. Meantime
actors from tho various "ahowr'' az the
island swclicd the audience until II was
quite Impossible TO carry the deception
further.
"Irs the Rogers brothorai" shouted
somebody
Three cheers for the Rogers broth
orsl" shouted somebody else. and they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

h0H fought % draw with Cmb'tt iu bio
bout with FltzrImmous the inter was
declared loser ON % f0ul. rul the pc
i|ua unt o. stop CO. tho contest in which
Mnhor nnd shnrkey VEN participants.
This Do rather % peculiar record for n
man who claims the hIehost honurs IN
tho rug.iistle arena.
Mccoy Says be- is ont strictly % Tight
now. and many followers 0f Tho ring
have rrrat hopes ~ witnessing nu one
counter iu which De- De- ono NJ thr cone
tHtHufr. uut in those days ono had hei-
tHr GOO che mon stripped and Ia Che ring
before betting that they will meet
MCCOY h1a had rather varied career
since bis entrance into che boxlnr rims.
and some ycaru nEo hc was great deal
rendler 10 nFht ana less af rumo-
phone than b. now if. fnFt winter ho
mot aud defeated Dan Crrr1on loo o.
rounds. After that nght h. Issued chal-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

n. r. Keith, the widely known y
ntrical manager. was a mess boy %
steamship Ashland In 1855. y s
him quit the sea-" said Captain
ton, because he was always hes'A.
heavy weather. We have kept W
friendship ever since and lndulg. y
occasional correspondence. kellh ]
patriotic American. and he has 20
for Europe. with all sides Of whin
made himself familiar DURING q ~
journey covering II months OF
abroad. Here "a paragraph ifo'- :
Of his recent letters 20 me- sn'.-
that he Ia abreast OF the times ~ p ,.
eral matters, as well as 10 thoi' y
tanning 10 his business AZ ihsl-..
manager; When we learn 20 w.
ourselves and what we have ~ " y.
portionate and dignified a way ana =,
ner as foreigners do themnel'e =
what they have, we shall Dc w., w.,
more respected abroad. Admiral y
has driven a great entering wels
naval way In this respect, when 80
successfully followed up by any, y. :.
generally In private as well as 10 y
lie life,'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Saratoga, has another strong card Mp
i's sleeve which may induce Harvard
and Yale To- onfUr the contest next ylnr
There is strong likelihood that an
English varsity crew will Doc Invited to
participate in the regatta uoXt summer.
~ IL Do Impossible Go SGT tho winner of
tho oNfofd-CuwnHdFU race 90 come
over. an EFFORT win De made 60 inducc
the famous icnn1cr right ~ Henley
fdme o. make the "trip. Such a race
would Dc uf worldwide interest ana In
earnestly desired hy rowing mon From
ita International character public inter-
est would be- reused 10 "a high pitch ~
excitement u Harvard which has the
MANAGEMENT NJ noxt years contest with
Yale should prevail on The New Haven
university Co Join tho intercollegiate
Rowing association. the Hudson river
regatta VIII Dc of unuaunl Interest ~
ITSELF H. however. neither OF these two
colleges enters the association. an Eng
linh eight would moro than nli tholr
places In public interest.
oxford and Cambridge hold their an
nunl race rn cnrly-ln Mnrch-that Il
would ho quite q task Tor one on Thorn e.
keep IN training long enough 20 enter a
regatta over here IN juno. though II u
possible.
American college crews have from
time 90 time visited England. but no
English CROW hnn ever como over horc.
Sow that Cornell has twice defeated
both Harvard and Yale tho time seems
ripe 90 bring tho scheme 90 n head.
Coach Courtney or Ithaca ~ heartily
IN favor ~ tho plan. mo- nrr tho rowing
authorities ne Columbia ana pcnnHyi-
vanln Wisconsin also would like 20 try
hor Yarra Yaua stroke In competition
with q british crew.
II has been calculated that trip 10
America would cost the Engllshmcn In
the ue'fhborhood ~ $780, which would
include everything. n the expense were
the only thlnF In the way n coming
over the intercollegiate Rowing assoc
citation, aided BY subscriptions. could
easily raise the necessary sum.
n ~ well known that Coach Lehman,
despite the poor showing made by the
Harvard onfHmCn IN tho two years they
were under his management. atm ho-
lIcyca the stroke taught by him. when
executed by competent crew aud thor
uughly mastered. iH nm unbeatable one.
a member % the Harvard crow IN quot
ed as saying that the celebrated coach.
iuHt before he lot our shores, stated
that h. would like 10 train an English
crow, bring n over here ana show tho
Americans what hlh methods are worth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
Stories Of
Tile Stage.

Fred Du Bols. manager OF a.rs.,.
OF Maryland tells the fnlla,,lr.. = AZ
u X. Emmett was a hafd man I, ~
die. ] remember when h. was !, - ri.
a week with Ms In Fritz In Ir,i,s.t'Al
received telegram from a nans... y
Buffalo whore Emmett was thfp ~
ing. Tho telegram said. 10 w., ~. ~.
Emmett for next week. you MAJ -
come on here and get him la r8sii,'N
Our advance sale was very largs ~,
Mr.. Albaugh told me 20 90 on I, %.
falo. md Emmett and bring bIe, - q.
senses. So took the noxt tr,i.
Of Albany and hunted AROUND net
until ! found him. lie was ln +, .,s',.
rum. lying In bed while some a. -
friend led him whisky ~, "a
friend Tying and the bottle No. ~
Then | said. Joe. come along md, -
me for a sleigh ride De Gaia NJ,
I'll 80 YOU So after the ride. M.
was tolcrubly sane. I asked LIB h. !,
was going 20 IN his cnraeama,, -
us In Albany. He said. Fred 49,
interrupted me IN the midst of n T.
time. but bear you no hard f.siIr- =
play the Albany week aud thsp-s.
thon'--
"Wcil. 10 cut a long STORY short =
mot came on. ana We ana bic ~.
business. lie Kept his head ana -.
trolled himself. on Saturday rlg,, \
scnt Tor me. found him in h'a H..
ing room eating peanuts Fr1t ~.
some peanuts he said. Ifelp y5B,'-,
old boy A. I reached for hs h..
foli forward. and there behind ID LIZ,
biz dcmijohn. Fred continued n.
I've kept faith with you ana u'a,ss n.
week out. ana now I'm goln- 10 ~,
that good timc you spoiled On uufst
want you 60 keep the company ~.
here for two weeks ana pay them ~.
salaries. Then IN come hack m Il.
work again Argument WAS uui.,,
with a man ~ Joc'H temperament u
bowed my head and told him ia IA,
he asked. Directly nftcr the satui,
performance he disappeared. The a..
pnny grow uneasy about the ntxi "a.
] but their anxiety vanished when y
I found that they were to get tht|r
aries while lying idle two wctkr. Me
end of that period Emmat rtis-f
fresh and blooming and CONTINUED a
tour"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

fnoo artist who Tor several seasons past
hls been "a prominent member Of III
lruryH mInrtrcls win nest season
head u minstrel company Of hl1 own.
Tine theatrical year now closed has
been remarkable for the number ~
deaths % actors prominent az tho mo-
mcnt 0r formerly diaUneuishcd. Among
thoHe taken from the thoatora Of this
country during the year were Mgs. John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Drew, Thomas Keene, Joseph Proctor,
Thomas Whlnen. Carrie Turner, Joseph
W. shannon, Charles n parsloe, W. J.
scanlan John VIVA. Margaret Mathcr,
Charlotte Thompson and Harry Mere
dlth.
Sir Arthur sullivan II again IN. lie
has heon compelled 20 give up all idea
Of composing "A new oHutata Tor the
Leeds festival ia october and has gone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Few actors ana actresses In any -
~ the profession have as inieifs4
histories az Charles !. H0sa ana y
wife. Mabel Fonton. Ross hrrir ;
MS a Jockey. and. though b. vaaaet
slant attendant NJ tho thohterr o. e.
suspected that he possessed talent p
the stage, not even Ross himself IN
discovery was made ono nlEhl ah1a L
years ago at a stag social OF thg 81
York Lodge ~ Elks. Every mln ffit
cnt was contributing 20 th0 lti'rt
programme, and the evenings fga \
begun TO pail through too many -l1s
songs and rccitatlona. 4 rank amiisr
or a man who could do nothing q 4
was needed 10 break the mDu1tohy i,l
when some ono upled the unHuagtIlsf
little Jockey tucked away in a orr
he was jumped upon without delay ut
shining mark.
The chairman announced That "
Ross would entertain" Tor "a fou e.
ments. and the audience burst iuib y
plaune. They didn't know who X
Ross was, but they fcit SURF he'd ana
n only because N hin expected tnir
faHmcnt. ilut Ross didn't rfuhlru
lie had never attempted nnythinrs
an appearance before an audirnca.f
he was for a'moment az loss FOR n
90 do and say. Then Il occurred % ~
90 five an initiation N an actor hN 81
recently seen nt n liowCry theatrr n
forgot 20 announce the actors mass
but every one recognized the lmItii1
at once MS a splendid one Of Gus VI.
llams. They applaudgd ia astonish-'''
and admiration. and Ross initiated r.
ward HarrlEan. They wouldn't o. -
~ down after this. and Tor an ~
Ross held the floor.
Al tho favorltca ~ tho day hai o y
Initiated. ana Ross went through hi II
until he couldn't rccOlloct any or
actor he ever saw. The l3lka aald htuu
/ the best fun thoy'd had In a long m
ana one OF them admired the bay %
heartily he went 20 pee Tony riri
about him.
Mr.. Pastor promised 20 rive M
youngator a chance. ana be dd nHI
gave up the saddle and spur agi "a
10 grease paint. lie developed phIt1
~ ns well ~ professionally and vla
fvc years he was standing az ttil
OF his new calling. In certain bits ~
work he gives unmistaknble oyldsrf
having In him the material for ths-i
lng ~ good legitimate actor. ~
prefers 10 remain In burleHauc.
Mrs. Ross. or rather Miss Feni'a ~
peculiarly gifted young woman. ~
talents for travesty are but lliuf ,
hind those " her husband. II ~ -
aptitude for mlmlcking voices ana N
ccntrlcltleH OF manner that M i1iif
her work remarkable. She ia a hahlHi'
woman. by the way, Ross N d a'nA'f
~ good looking man, and she 10 ave
derfully accomplished mistress Of %
expression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

10 the continent for stay OF No
months. Tho new cantath ~, !. n
plated was 20 have been paH'' w
Vicar of Wakefield" .-.,A a
Edward Harrlgan will be ..',,ulllss
season by Martin Julian Thg ~
Guards" win be reviewed WIZ %
pany Of particularly strong ,I"S .lpsfaa
FltzsImmonE wiz appear ~ q
bout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Edward n. Bell r. at present ~, n =,
ing man In the Frawley stock wv, +,
In San Francisco. OF him one he
western critics says TIE ~ n,
negative sort OF way-ihat y, IN h.,
no faults which are at all prom, (
but on the other hand he hla i
strong. attractive personality
predecessor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

THE SUMMER STAGE,

CoWica. Joseph Herbert Richard Golden
and joe CnWu,uc Tho season win bee
rin about srnL I n New York c,N
Con 1000 W1.nuitr run thara Boston win
Do one of th8 cities visited later Doc the
fvuHUn
Although Charles y, Hautori has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

play lftor which ne win follow with a
Hna..Hl suaEgHpcareau production OF a
NnTHu rEuF
Stuart Robson win produce q new
play 1y Augustus ThOmla next season.
Pauline Hlu has received $1,000 hy be-
uuefl ol Dor aunt. Marie Louise Zlhn.
Who dIc3 vcgatly Ia Ludwigshurs oyr-
MANY
Arthur pemlng. the well known black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

l6ugol galore. claiming championships
nnd pretending 60 wish 90 mcrt i'iiz7.m-
mons. Corbett ana every oihor heavy
weight. ~ an led 10 % tour with % tho
utHrll company ana gurhukc money
making rohomcH however hc To- ni.o
mot ChoyusN. though mo decision re-
suited, and hls aiN round bout with Hall
was also without result 90 regards o. do
clslon, a fow wcolH uso, 1H before in0n-
toned ne met and defeated Rubin iu
20 rounds.
The Table riyenwith this or. IClo rhoWa
the latest Wcl .uroWonts oi thp HIght
claimants fnr the haHyyWc.Fht dhHm-
pionsh,u and lH interesting Cos thN come
pIrH0uH that mHy ho drawn from "a
glau'' 90 10 WALLACE n. HYDE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Louis Iicnner has secured n release
from T.. y. Rice and viii play Jack. tho
role originated by Madgc Losing In
Jack and the pennatalk.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Wuif HN dnIuite ARRANGEMENTS for next
s.ls.u. DO On quito probable that be- viii
nuu To- union with Joseph llaNorth such
BOOB be i.i with kegdr
fHiin MlIuuot viii appear Ia "l.a
FurluY' nuNt HUufUu.
Aluudr Adams and William Gillette
may tour 900 the west nest Heusou,
sIr Horny Irving wlUfoarlv nest fea-
son stage sariou'a new Robespierrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

HosO They Combare IN Measurements
Many Challenges but Feao Contests
Bef5oeen tie Hcay7oeghb.

sailor has the reputation ~ holng n
foul nrhtor. 500 Doc hnH mover Loot On
foul. lie has only boon defeated once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

10 tho fIn7 nrd ilat WAS at H0u Franz
,'s.u. when n.H l.m iHu..Hf POO the doe
c'Hluu over hm "a few $500 iU uro, iie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23
INTERCOLLEGIATE
ROW/VC .S/TUHZION
RangyI5anias Ntcfo'y at Saratoga Ubse
AH CahalahioaS-AR E4ehsh Cree
May Came O5ey Nert Year.

copyright io2l
Tho intercollegiate rowing situation 10
causing n great deal OF t1lk and apocu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-23

Maud U0'lns r. with DO Wolf lJop-
pgr Most season shv Uosa Wlth J,aer-
l-n .- An-.LL..
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-27
The First Veto.

After havIrg been more than IA year
in office, during most of which time con
gress has been in session, President Nc
kinIey has Just handed in his first veto.
Compare that record with Clevelaud's
The result shows that We again have
a president who is not seeking To en-
tend his powers 1T the expense Of the
other departments of the government,
but is content To he such an executive
as Washington and his earliest success
ors. Mckinley, like the last Repub-
llcan president, Is wise enough not to
quarrel with congress 10y making HIM
self ii third branch of the legislature,
and modest enough not To esteem his
own jugdnient better than that of both
houses.
President Mckinley has the courage
to use veto when there is necessity
for it, when congress has hastily passed
manifest improper act and needs only
recommendation from the executive
to consiGn il tn the waste basket. That
is a proper veto. To veto every measure
with which the executive can find fault
is an improper use of the power.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-27
Great Gain IN Circulation.

Braastreets reports 4 vrry notable N
crease m the volume If mnney IA cir-
cu.a,Ion as recorded a.; IT." muGth Il
April The net Incrras,. amounted IL
So, ,1O2,1%1 Of which 81 ,!O~. 1GS. ar over
two thirds. who IN gold com. AS com
pared with year ago. the N".umr Of
money IN circulation shows an increase
of over Slin,OG0,oO. the aggregate
amount on May bang Sl,SG6. .Gi, Az.
Gold com alone showed al increase OF
over S!q, 100000. Standard SILVER dol
lars in circulation Increased by over 81.
1UC0O and subsidiary silver by over /.
405OOO. Gold certificates shows = de
cline uf over 81. 100000 while silver rerii
icates show an increase Of over 50, ,M~,-
un. Treasury notes uf l,.'l show an
increase nf over S7,Ia0,n0O, while United
States notes exhibit "a gam 81 over sii,
10000. Currency certificates exhibit Il
decline of nearly SEi.ht0,Om and nation
al bank notes decrease of "A little oyer
SSC00Oo. The circulation per capita,
calculated on the basis Of population es-
tlmated by the treasury experts al a.,
31J UoD on May |, Is put NJ S2i.;i'. This
represents an increase of I'll cents per
head Of population for the month and
OF $ll0 as compared with the CORES
ponding date last year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-27
French Hostility,

The people OF France are giving evi.
dence Of bitter hostility towards the
United States. In part EXPLANATION OF
this feeling is said to be the fact that
two thirds Of. the Spanish bonds are
owned in France. This may be good
reason for the feeling, as it 10 largely
true that when you touch q mans pocket
book you touch his heart, but it would
Le we'll for France to look we'll to her
self before going too far. The United
States has been good friend to the
French Republic, 3oth in political -
well as pecuniary sense. We have
purchased large amounts Of merchan.
disc from that country and have been Q
first rate customer Of hers. In addition
to this our people spend millions Of
dollars there annually. and it is safe TO
say that Americans pay more money 70
France than to any other continental
country in Europe. II 10 easy to change
all this. Americans are patriotic and
this kind OF treatment will soon meet Q
response that the French won't like.
Already there is an organized move
ment amongst the patriotic women OF
the United States to boycott" French
goods, and it should be encouraged un-
til the French learn to be sensible. Our
people should learn that q nation that
deliberately sneers at US, hates Us, and
affords aud and comfort to our enemies
cannot handle American dollars. Tho
very fact that Republic that has a.
ways professed.frisndship for ours should
side with a moribund old dsspotism
shows the hollowness OF their prsten-
tions aud the falseness OF their friend
ship. However, France may symps-
thize with Spain as much as she thisks
it safe to do. she cannot be OF much
service to her She is tied hand and
foot. With Great Britain on one side Of
her and Germany on the other she 10
helpless.
While Germany is not very friendly to
as apparently, the Kaiser would be glad
to repeat in France the Sedan of his
grand father and therefore France is
like Lincoln's OK, caught across q fence.
1t is neither in position to gore one way
or kick another. This war will have
taught Americans an important truth.
for the future. that is who are our real
friends in Earops. France has always
been tickle, and treacherous. Let us
teach her that she cannot fool US here
after.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-27
A WORD TO OUR FARMERS.
A Few Practical Hints That We Be
lieve Would Greatl Benefit
Them If Taken Advantage Of

In the first place, are yuu doing su
we'll that you d. not care 10 do better:
Are you keeping up your farm and I'M
proving it. and living IN comfort: Are
you giving your children ii good educa-
tiun, aud laying by something for the
rainy day? Ii you are doing all tins
YOU will follow our adyice anyhow, and
If you are not, We put this one question
to YOU. Do you want to make money
on your farm? Of course you do, and
the best way to do it is to find out how
others who are more successful do II.
by subscribing for a good agricultural
paper. The Practical Farmer, phliadel-
phia, Pa, is the best agricultural paper
we know of, and excels all others IN
giving just such valuable practical in
formation that the farmer wants. IL is
published weekly, has editors who
graduated on the farm. and is adapted
to every State III the Union. Contains
every week whole page Of farmers eX-
periences on crOpS and methods; Il
whole page of Short Cuts for farm aud
household work; whole page Of Mis-
takes. Failures and Successes. telling
what to avoid and what to follow. II is
the only paper for which Il. B. Terry, of
OHIO, writes. 1t has Garden Depart
mant, stock and Dairy Department.
Horticultural and Poultry Departments
and a Home Circle Department. all Of
which are ably edited 10y well known,
practical ami experienced editors. |:
publishes the latest news of the world.
a complete and reliable market report,
and answers through its columns all
questions on any farm topic sent 10y sub
scribers. IL you farm one acre or a
thousand acres. you need The Practical
Farmer. Its price is Sl.G0 per year,
but by special arrangement Ne are
enabled to offer # and THE SENTINEL
both one year for Sl.15: A postal card In
The Farmer Co, Philadelphia. will brin!.
you and your friends sample copies.
Send for them.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-27
: an improper use of the power,

IT i3 no dIscredit to II man to have
enemies and oppnsitions. Many men
hesitate to take any course that shall
call forth opposition, because they do
not want to have enemies. The world
is full OF enyiuus people. Some people
hate man because he is successful IN
business or occupies prominent posi-,
ton IN the community, People have no
animosity toward the quiet citizen who
Cfends..no one and gets in nObOdy's way.
II Is the lIye man, the man of push and
energy, who incurs enmity. Every man
who is fearless in the discharge of his
obligations in any station Of life, has
enemies. Fix.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-27

a word to the wise is sufficient and
n word from the wise should be suf-
ficlent, but YOU ask, who are the wise:
Those who know. The of: repeated eN-
perience of Trustworthy persons may he
taken for knowledge. Mr.. W NJ. Terry
says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
gives better satisfaction than any other
in the market. He has been in the drug
business at Elktcn, KY, for twelve years:
has sold hundreds Of bottles Of this
remedy and nearly all other cough
medicines manufactured, which shows
conclusiyely that Chamberlain's is the
most satisfactory to the people, and is
the best. For sale 10y Clark .. Proud.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-27
POPULAR LOw-PRICE CALL
FORNIA EXCURSIONS.

The Santa Fe Route daily excursions
to California in tourist sleeping cars are
dcscrvcdly popular. Cars are Of newest
pattern and very comfortable, having
every necessary convenience.
These excursions are accompanied by
Pullman conductors and porterS, and are
patronizcd by many of the best people.
Low ticket rates.
The Santa Fc'S California line is re-
markably picturesque. Its middle course
across the continent avoids extremes of
heat or cold.
For descriptive literature, address Geo.
W. Hagcnbuch, p. and 7. \. \. 7. S. F.
Ry., Kansas City, no.
The Holt County sentinel., 1898-05-27
Free Fills

St.rI Nu9r ui,.rr-- lr IL. T.. iGch., Il
4 g.. Chicago. AMI -, Il free s.mr!"
hpN * nr. krG'~ New i.,fn psI.-. \
trial Nsil convince. YOU # their n-r's.
Thr=,' pill aEa 81! IN action aud axe
particularly effective 'u the cur" # ca
silpatiln auG SEX Headache. For
Malaria and Lever trouble. They have
been proved Invulnahir. They ar"
guaranteed - h. i's.rf".;h frr" from
every i,leterlous substance and to lie
purely vegetable. rnry 90 not weaken
10y their action, hut 10y giving tome tH
the st pmrch and bowels Irc4:iy iuySo.
rate the system. i,"gn!ar .ile "a. prr
box. Sold 10y CIar-, -. Proud. dsu--ls'.