davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-31

tenant in his store room, Mr.. Bartlett,
and that almost Immediately there
after she received the position and In
crease in salary which she had been
seeking.
Thus we see that while Axtell and
Adams were extolling the defendants g
power upon the board, and at the same
time, were attempting to receive con-
tributions from persons connected IN a
business way with the school DOaro'
the defendant himself was not idle IN
propagating the same opinion as to MS
power, which was being used by ms
direct subordinate, Mr.. Axtell, and
by his fellow member of the Purchas-
ing Committee, Mr.. Adams, as source
or revenue. .
HIS GUILTY KNOWLEDGE
1t has been argued, during the course
of the investigation, by the defendant
and his supporters, that the confessions
of Adams and Axtell, by wh1cn the
defendant is shown to nave peen tne
principal promoter of the crimes wnlcl
have been committed in the business OF
the school board, was thesresult OF an
agreement between those two to make
of him a scapegoat. There has GER
tainIv been no substantial testimony
showing any concerted agreement; on
the contrary, 1t would seemto nave peen
made evident that at the time that AK
hoard and make his statement OF
guilty knowledge and participation to
Them and for some time afterward
Adams had no knowledge that Axtell
Intended to go upon the stand as a
witness for the prosecution. Further
more. had Axtell been looking for
scapegoat in the matter, It appears tnat
a most desirable victim, for he could
have pleaded in Adamss case as effec-
tivelv as in Webb's case, that Adams
was superior in the board, and that
these matters were done at Adams's
suggestion alone, and thereby have put
The herald., 1898-01-31

The second charge against the de-
fendant of having received considera-
ton accruing out of the employment
of Morris, as janitor of the High School,
is also supported, not only by the testi-
mony of Adams and Axtell, but also by
testimony very direct. Of another and
certainly a disinterested witness. 1t
appears from the testimony of Morris
that, aside from some conversations
with Adams about getting his COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13

ssard ng that the measure accomplished
two things. First. the establishment OF
the god STANDARD. scsoni. the retire
nent % sll paTSr sur-en,y except ma
tilral hank notes
FairrhEd asssnied n 'hls, saying IL
was ~ pra"tical effect q She b.u. Nr.
Bash. q; l<nistJn. Ala. a member Of
the monetary comSisssa. was n.xt
t~arl lie said IL would not be t. pc.
credit - anv party in pove. TO sheck
this movement for currency refc-n, or
10 ,ail 90 s-ibrace the opportunity t.
execute. Their were sc~ne who were
20 bound ~ N the tarir that they
wished 20 convince the country that
the tarn would accomplish everything.
Bat the iarla would no, sure the vital
evils % the currency. u wassyuits as
|Inror,an; for members Of co{Ere@ to
meet these ev1s rs TO furnish battle
shirs AMI cruisers az preparation fo..
emergency.
Al the conclusion Of Bush's statement
the conrnittse adjoursed for the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
RATcHFoR0 HEADS THE MINERS.
Nected President Of the National Body
Condition 81 She Organization.


Columbus, o.. Jan. ls.-Vhen the
United Mine Workers convention ad.
tourned last evening the election of Of
ficers was in progress. President
Ratchfcrd was reelected. The only oy.
posing candidate was Joseph Evans
who only received sixteen votes out OF
the i24 cast. There are four candi-
dates for the office of vice president
President Ratchford submitted his an.
nual address and the condition CT the
organization as compared with las,
year was referred to. He recommend.
ed that the national headquarters be re.
moved from Columbus: that the min.
ers demand an advance in price Of min.
fnE and an eighthour working day al
the joint conference at Chicago: that
future alliances with the X. Of L. be
avoided. the secret branch Of the or
ganization having been dissolved since
the last national convention.
The report Of Secretary-TreasureI
Pearce showed the organization to be
in better condition than ever before
After the heavy drain upon the finances
caused by the late stfike the report
showed balance in the treasury Of
Slosle.ls. The total receipts during the
year were s3s.s1s?5; expenditures. s2S,.
s5i.s2. The number of new locals or.
ganizod since last September is 29s
representing gain in membership OF
over 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13

friends repaired to the ladies' parlor,
where Colonel Rodgers presented the
commission. Previous to the two houses
Of the legislature going inro joint con-
vention at noon for the election of
senator resolutions were offered in both
houses for an Investigation Of the
bribery charges made by Representa-
tive Otis. Of Hamilton county. After
the election of Hanna the house ad-
journed until today with its resolutions
still under consideration.
Consideration Of this resolution was
resumed in the senate yesterday after
noon and adopted by a vote of % to 6.
Tho dissenting votes were Blake, Car
perter. Garfield, May. Sullivan and
Noight, who explained that they re-
garded the matter as buncombe. The
committee Of five appointed under this
resolution began its work last night,
but nothing additional was developed.
After their sessions today both branches
of the legislature will adjourn till Mon
day. kxter the adoption by the senate
of the resolution to investigate all
bribery charges the Braoley bill to
repeal the fiftyyear street railway
1FanCnlse laW was discussed at length
with many passages on the recent SEN
atorial contest.
Among the representatives during the
afe Iioon there was considerable ari-
tation Of 6 proposition to reorganize the
house by ousting Speaker Mason and
all other officers Of that body that had
been elected by the fusion ten days
ago. 1t was claimed that fifty-six rep
| rcsentatives who voted for Hanna yes
terday and constituted majority Of
three in the house would stand to-
gether for that purpose. No plans for
the reorganization of the senate are
considered, for the reason that Burke
continues to cooperate with the Dem
ocrats. which leaves that body Is to Il
as 1t was organized. If Burke coop
Grated with the other Republicans the
senate would stand tie politically and
could not be reorganized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
Opposition Knew It Was Defeated.
SOME PEOPLE WHO NEVER CANE,
And for Whose Presence No Arrangements
Had Beeu Made.

Columbus. o., Jan. 15.-The fight over
the sena,orship from Ohio being ended
and Marcus A Hanna elected FOR both
long and short terms BY the one vote
m the joint ballot that was necessary.
hi. partisans started In yesterday az
tsrnoon 10 celebrate the event. The de-
monstrations IN the legislative hall
were unusually enthusiastic. Governor
Bushnell and some other state officers
were not present. When Foraker wa,
ELECTED senator In the same hall two
years ago. Mckinley and Bushnell we're
both present, the one having lust re-
tired and the other having Just been
inaugurated governor. I; has been Gus
tomary in former years for the COVER
nor TO. be seated beside the lieutenant
governor when the newly elected SEN
atcr was escorted into the hall Hanna
was very busily engaged in his contest
last Monday and didn't participate in
the Inauguration exercises. II is stated
that no invitation OF specih arrange
ment had been made for him on that
crcasion and ShaN the same was true
regarding the governor yesterday.
Colonel J. l.. Rodgers. tAe secretary
10 the governor. went 10 the Neil House
1t 2. m. bearing the commission of
Han.a as United States senator for the
short term. Hanna and half a doze \
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
Hanna Quotes Garilcld's Phrase,

Columbus, o.. Jan. Ex-senator Han
ma has received over 1900 congratula-
tory kilograms. All the members of
the national Republican committee and
many state committeeman and other
representative Republicans from all the
states and various county chairmen are
included among them. He has sent the
following addressed to the president:
God reigns and the Republican party
stiN lives" In reply he received this
from the executive mansion at Wash
ington: Mrs. Mckinley joins me in
hearty congratulations"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
SITUATION IN CUBA.
fso nsssssa fhossasd People Dsps se.
sas - Cbsr:sy.

fso Hsssssd fhossssd People Dspsse.
sas - Cbs r:sy.
Washington, Jan. lS.-The Srsn.
ish minister has received o dispatch
from Havana that the outbreak there
has been suppressed ard there 10 no
apprehension OF further serious
trouble. Gen. Lees report. It is un.
|derstood. corroborates the general
newspaper accounts. A disquietin 2
feature OF the situation 10 the horri.
sle condition Of the poor in Cuba.
According TO Lees advices 200, 900
people are wholly dependant on char.
i,y. fully 20 per cent Of whom are
doomed TO death from starvation.
Although no immediate trouble Is
anticipated st the navy department.
still II tho case shoald occur the
navy would be more strongly repre-.
sentsd In Florida and West Indian
waters than II has been in the past
10 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
Assss n NAsiossl Capital.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-In the sen.
s'e the pension appropriation bill
vas reported and placed on the CAL
endsr. The immigration bill came
up - unfinished business. Csffery.
Of Louisiana. made . set speech In
opposition. Cannon, Of Utah, intro
ducsd . resolution requesting the
president 70 inform the tenste what
measures had been taken to protect
American interests in Cuba. II was
unanimously adopted. and the senate
sent into executive session on the
Hsu allan treaty.
In the house the agricultural sp.
preparation bill was taken up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
Il.nnO's Rec psjor.

Clevtlard, Jan. 13.-Hanpa Was re-
cei'ed his afternoon on his return
from Columbus with great enthus-
issm. lie received ovsiions all along
the route from Columbus, aad at
several points addressed the assem-
olsd crowds. he held Q reception
u the lobby Of the Hollcnden house
this afte,roon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
sstueutp rNlNs or ruE pNNxs
.,i, No, ,a~ nssaer~ u.'p~d ~ ws~s
fsv~rum~ut Action.

rx.sscret.rs sairehlid nex, spoke on
~. bnr1-r features - the biii lie
rrcsced this. however. W saying tia;
monetary sttndsr,.s we're nc more sub
beet o. eovefnfrcrtsi controi than thy
tbics and winds. when q goyernnnent
srorh, ~ raRe q Standard u merely
interrupted the rstursi Jay and EN-
tsrfasaed natural escrfasse Ihc
question was not enc % shecry. sss
enc ~ tact. On. same ss the enss,enss
"a steam or slesricity. rrs great bod,
"a the people. he saii. used bankins
as s-cat bencheert i.etrxmens Of
ciViii1tice. ard u was the pecpie. not
the Bankers. Who were heipei by vise
ruvgnme~t acthar
THIS vi-w. he declared. removed nap.
row rrc-rl,ces and placed the subject
cn brcaisr public plane. The design
of the bass,ns testye q the connie
sion's tiil was O. ACilitate the natural
operatisus of banking ami exchange. BY
adding NE governSnents aid sowaSl
rapilgtv. certainty ani safety of these
cxchanses.
Cox a-sei ~ Ne was risht is.usdsr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
Asdsss's IBaiIssa ssss.

Stsekholm. Jan. lS-A foreign
oficer has reserved information that
several parsons worthy Of credence
saw Aneree's balloon early In August
near Quesntll. Lake Carboo, District
loi British Columbia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
assas VII. Nsv f,Hs . Rsss,

Columbus, Jan. 1S.-HAnna started
Tor home this morning 10 remain
over Sunday. His physician hss
ordered him TO take o rest. % he
shows the strain Of the past two
seeks. All workers on both sides
ere exhausted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
lsssvsssss A., De,eyuesivs.

Eavsrs, jan. Is.-Tee insurgents
d sssroytd half Q million tobacco
pl lnss and burned 4 000 tons Of care
In Santa Clsra. They al destroyed
100. 900 tobse.o plants. tie property
OF the mayor Of Artemiss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13

Havans. Jan. l3.-Colsul General
Lss absolutely denies that he asked
sAs government TO send swo warships
10 Havaus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
Making Tar in Michigan.

Norway. Mich, Jan. 13. - The frs,
known attempt 20 make tar in the
northern part OF Michigan has beer
successfully carried through by a Swed
ish homesteader Of this vicinity, wht
has succeeded in getting a consideSa.
BILE quantity OF tar Of an excellent grade
from the roots OF Norway pine trees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
ChAR9aaA AadA.

Chicago. jan. IS Before the SEN
sse committee. investigating tho 20.
lice department. today Attorney Bliss
Tor the committee charged that the
civil service records had been fslsi.
ied and altered. The msyor, chief
Of police and others will probably be
,uhy ~ iaG 10 appear aud testify.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13

Washington. Jan. ls.-The presi.
deaf hss nominated the following
possmsssers for Illinois: T. G Law.
ies. Rockiofd;S. ID. Atkins. Freeport;
II d. Ward. Duquoir; L. A. Con.
ssan,ine, Aurora.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
I.Iarsd On the ss.hl had.

wssaington. Jan. iS.-four men
were injured. two seriously. BY an
o. plosion during fmsll arm practice
on the cruiser. Marblehead, JESTER
Day oa Po { Tampa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13

Washington. Jan ii-The monetary
commission was given a hearing yes-
ter'isy ~ the house committeeon bank
inr ard currency. on the commission .
till proposing a comprehensive revision
20 the currency. Ex-senator Edmunds.
of Neumont chairman % the commits
sion. headed the delegation and With
him were ex-sccretary of the Treasury
FairchiiL % New York. and others
Secretary Gage was al~p present. ae-
eompaniei Nv the solicitor 20 the trsA
ury. The bearing attracted much IN
trcst. a numhcr of the members % the
house. accompanied by ladies. being
present. Eimunds said that tn flnda-
r1on,ai principle which the commisslon
hni f,lt was - be Considered In estab-
iIHh.ns a stable currency. was-firs,. 10
know what the standard of value In
this country IL and is 20 be.
rw. ssia- Standards iuspos-tbi~.
Many bellevcd-a1i he ws one %
thosc-thct Il was impossible 20 have
more than ono standard % value. 10
th.s te true then the ques;ion IL wha;
T. the beat staniardf TIE sxper.snce
~ tho World. Edmunis said. was that
the t,s' standard was thu one subject
o. tls ohanse. etc. The commission
f,t that such thing as double
standard had never existed IN the world
through natural operations Th@rs had
been dsahir standards established by
law. tut never In fact. When " came
o. an actual standard there could be
bat one.
nim~taitisr Not rseiuded.
Feeling that Que standard was es-
s'n,,ai ant that rold was the best of
these. thp .mmissiou was brought ~
nc erid standard ne their first propo-
sition That however. did not exclude
the tlca &C bime.alnsm. for u did not
exclude the uNc 20 silver OF any other
rlctni % the largest extent that they
could be maintained on anseuality with
the onc nVst aud irvarisble standard
e. rnli "1irt conclusion vas reached. .
Tdmunds added. with no prejudice
Win no priv ate political consideration,
tnt sni,iy from the cunvis,ion of tn -
81 th.~mmsssiou rcrry ssnting the va.
rlsus sections q the country va.
NANNNAt ANfh NN's w Lthk.Shtu "
tts comrnssion's bti propcsine a rr-
tremcnt - uni;,d states notes. sS-
Tlslnins ani urging this on the lines
et the cpmmissicn's report He ciossd
with q strcrr appeal f,r early setion.
rpsse osiiRssi.u- rsyssi~ !. Gs,d.
CIV ~ Tcrnss-se propourtsd a series
e. russ,tnns intsn,lsd 10 t>ng ca; that
thr ercct - the biii would be to con-
cert ~ dsbts. public and private. into
els vhnvatiorr Edmunds ANSWERED
th,t " Aouid convert every government
obnratlun. except q few - minor form
Int, etli pbusations. ard stated broad
N tn eject wousd bs h make all unit-
81 STATES ohnsasons payable in gols
Bu, =. a. private ebiisations sstwser
.ntssr- Himun,i- answered emphatic.
si,V In .Ae rcsatiye.
Walker a.-<sa u the hili was designed
~ ,bsnrs the s.eal tender quality oi
tho s,ari,rs silver isllsr. Ednuni'
answered mat o. would not. The oHiy
turrlse wss % give the silver dollar
n distinct difference te u-- hxed sani'
ard. wi,hout naming a raiie Existins
eond,lcrs were not changed. but dcubt'
wgrc Ntnov,L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
Noe Rep ,ssihls

London Jan. lS.-Prinee, tie the
ss-ieal super. who mrrdered William
Isriss. vas fsund guilty. but irIe-
OF O aaible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
nSn SoehhR

Spripe6eld, Jan. lS-No business
~ss transacted BY either house this
siseruoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13

Msiicsl men say rheumatism ID
the iorsrunnsr OF heart disease.
Hood's ssrsaparilla cures rhsuma.
sism by iss action on the blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13

Assold's Brooo Cslefy cures head.
ssAss; 10. 3s ssd 80 esats- Rsiss'
dsug Store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
MONETARY REFORM
Again Under Consideration Be-
fore a Committee Of Na.
tional Legislators.
EX-SENATOR EpNuxps IN FRONT.

win rsp,sns,,sa. q ,hs Rui ps~ss.sA by
the w.nsssry esmr,isssss Eirss rrop--
-i,,.. q tsr se-.,a ss.s.ssra wnss.s Es-
eisa,-s the r.. ss suver-rssr<Aisa Dss-
essr-s. on m. nsns rsss~res sssA> ness-
ar--rrs~e~ainss Ia Csssr~ss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-13
NO BREAK IN THE LINE
Hanna Holds the Vote That Elects
Him United States Senator
from the State Of Ohio.
sIvENTY-THREE In JOINT SESSION

Stand Firmly Tocetiser and the "Csmbine"
IL Finally Defeated-somc Republican
Leaders Who werc Not in at the Close
and Were Not Expecsed-Senate Makes .
Start to Investigate the Alleged Bribery
House May He ReorEanized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

SPANISH sEcrRlTlEs coLLAPsING

London April spanish fours opened here TO
dav AZ ~. q loss OF points. They sod NJ 49,,
after the opening then weakened 20 f7is. They
closed A. 4si.
Operators on the Stock Exchange to-day believ-
inr that war "a Inevitable endeavored realize
American securities much as possible. After the
close % the market they sageed lower. dealers
aiming 20 get their books level with tho fall I'm
Spanish rour- result OF Paris selling heavily
Paris April There was an all-ronnd weakness
on the Bourse to-day. As result OF the collapse
Spanish tours were offered by wholesale. partly on
tho Hlspano-American situation and partly the
ouashing OF the sentence imposed upon Emile Zoia
Among the international securities Russians and
Prazilfans were mostly affected. Spanish Tours
showed p loss Of points from YESTERDAY being
quoted NJ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
an hour. although she has demonstrated that

an hour although she has demonstrated that
She can exceed that in an emergency.
The Massachusetts's main battery consists Of
-FOUR l3-inch b-eech-loadlng rifles. eight S-inch
breech -loadins rifles. and four 6-nch rapid fire
rifles, and she also carries twenty G-pounders
six 1-pounders and four Cuttings. Her average
is 1919 knots.
The little Texas has In her main battery two
l2-inch breech-loading rifles and six 6-inch
breech-loading rifles and her secondary battery
comprises Twelve o-pounders. six l-pounders.
and two 81 HOtchkss repeating cannon. She can
make eighteen knoss.
The Minneapolis and the Columbia carry sim
liar batteries in every respect. Each has one
S-inch breech Toe ding rife. two 6-inch rapid fire
and eight i-nch rapid-fre rifles in her main
battery and twelve 6-pounders. four 1-pounders
and four Calling guns in her secondary bat
terry These two cruisers only have their deck
protected with armor plate, and have no armor
belts ike the other three vessels. They VIII be
used by Commodore Schley as chasers and right
good ones hey will make They are easily
handled and. in case of war you will hear
good accounts Of them.
The great fighting power = the Flying Squad
ron will lie with the Brooklyn. the Massachu-
sets and the Texas. whose strength IS greater
than any other three ships OF the same classes
in the world. When Il comes to a standstil en-
Cagement the Massa husetts and the Texas Will
bear the burden. The only drawback 10 our
flagship is her high freeh ard. Otherwise she is
really the most s"rviceahle vessel in the Navy.
as she has a battery almost as heavy as a bat
tle-ship and can make excellent speed
The officers aboard our ships have all along
believed that the Flying squadron would have
/ chance al those Spanish torpedo-boats. and
would not be surprised at any time 10 receive
| orders 70 intercept them II such orders come
I only hope he Vizcaya and the Amrante
OquendO are escorting the nOtilla- our rapid
firing guns will make II warm for those little
/ torpedo-bCats. and IL Will he a satisfaction 20
/ wipe out the two cruisers ! speak confidently.
l but only those who have served aboard the ships
| Of the Flying Squadron know their real worth.
do We expect war There Is not a man in
/ the Flying Squadron from Commodore Schey
| down 10 the lowest grade that does not II IS
/ bound 70 come. and we are prepared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

nate FOR in the ~ the two most important
organs Of the body il is the only absolutely
certain way that any trouble with them can be
detected
You may live for years and think you are in
good health and yet all the time those great
organs ~ the body. your kidneys. may be
slowly rotting away Headaches strange pains.
loss Of strength and energy, shoriness Of breat h
ard a Tickle appetite all mean disordered kid
neys. Paeness. putting under the eyes. pains
IN the back colored or brick dust urine. chilli
res1 and feverishness are pretty certain 70 indi-
cato that you are on the road 10 Brights dis
ease. And YOU may not realize H.
Why?
Because kidney diseases are the most mys
terious ~ all known troubles and they the
hardest of all things 20 dftect
II YOU were asked to put your hand directly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
MONEY FOR FoRTIFIcATIoNs.

THE INCREASE VOTED BY THE SENATE LIkELf
TO BIZ ADOPTED
Washington April 2-The conference commit
tee OF the ,wo houses on the Fortincations Ap-
preparation bill probably finished It's laeors Win
to.davs session. There is possibility Of for
mai report Of disagreement. but the indications
arc thar in the end all the Senate's amendments
except that placing supervision Of the work
provided for by the bill under the Board OF
Ordnance and Fortihcations would be accepted
The Senate conferrees viii yield on this amend
meat but they are holding out s,fny for all
their amendments increasing the expenditures
with assurance Of ultimate success These
amendments more than double the approprta-
ton as provided by the House bill the aeers'
gate Increase amounting to SAS0@oSf>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
How Modern Discoveries Are
Helping Us.

ever the kidneys would you know Just where
10 place il?
Few people would
The fact is that the kidneys have few symp-
toms OF their own. but goSsess nearly all the
81 mptoms known 70 suffering humanity. All
roads lead 10 Rome" and 1t is equally true that
the cause Of nearly every physical trouble can
be traced TO one source. namely the kidneys.
As a great physician once said: mo man or
woman whose kidneys in good order is ever
long diseased"
Now. science and discovery have done Won
ders. not only in locating the cause OF all these
troubles. but also in discovering the way TO
cure them. Strike az the root OF the tree is
a good motto. and IL IL equally true with dis
Go right to the cause. Don't waste tine
in experimenting. FOR you may be growing worse
all the while Get the best-somethng that
VIII put you in perfect health quickly and GER
tainly. There Is but one thing that will DO this
Here is what some great scientists Of the