davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
An ABSOLUTE MONEy-SAV|NG
TO ALL VINO BUY HERE.
r,fRiIlilN6 MUST BE SOLD!
HONEST REDUCTIONS I
We close the store by February

SIX Velyets. that were &C. yard, for
f,Sies' pure silk Undervests. Csc. each.
.5nIy a few lefL)
me hest Table Oil-Cloth. I0c. yard.
Colors IN Quilted Innings, were 80 and
''I Rro WI Velveteen, was soc. yard. for
An shades Single and Split Zephyr, &c.
,ynce tfuu wcighO.
'~bH5Ten's Pure Wool Vests, sizes 2s 20
q, we're IS and Sc. Slightly soiled). bOc.
each. -, W.T..
b p,nk IJsht- Blue Nile. White S. II. &
~ Velvet binding. that always sells at
4. ward. for Sc. yard.
the Rest Brush Binding, Black and
,.,ars. al &c. yard.
tinch Covert Cloth Cloaking, that was
e. ward now CSC
q An the A-inch Colored Cloakings. that
v-are $50 20 SS5o. for $50 yard.
Iades' Pure SILK and Satin &c. Ties
ny Vea ne Sight shirts, that were 75c. and
N,eB's Iaundered White Shirts. that
wore 75c and 81. now bec.
poarl shirts 1--WE have nearly all siZes),
cha, were 81, now 7Sc.
Mems Cardigan Jackets. pure wool
ones specially reduced.
Garnet Lining. that was &c, now &c.
r'oaks that were $40 and $3.50, now =.
ladies' Cloth Capes at &c. each.
Irdies' Plush Capes, Sl5 value, for $50
ladies' Plush Capes. N2 value. for $3.50.
ladies' Plush Capes, IS value, for 1915.
MEYER SYCLE,
,og T.. Brond ST., Next Corner First.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Hay in Cioyer-He Is REFLECTED by
a Big Majority.
ALBEMARLE.


Charlottesville: The election to-day
was probably the quietest in twenty
years. The negro voters were apathetic,
and not three dozen OF them went to the
polls in this city to vote. The whites,
feeling that there was nothing risked by
staying away from the polls, voted light
ly. In a total vote cast Of 400 Hay gets JSS
Returns from the county precincts are
meagre, but as far as heard from to-
night add 200 to Hays majority. A rea-
sonable estimate, based on the vote heard
from, gives Hay from 800 TO 1000 majority
in the county.
ROCKINGHAM.
Harrisonburg: Returns from three
fourths of Rockingham county Indicate
a majority of 100 for Hay (DemocraD
over O'Flaherty c"Gold Democracy. Con-
siderably less than half a full vote was
polled. Hay has probably carried every
precinct in the county. Two years ago
McKinley's majority was over five hun
dred.
SCOTTSVILLE.
Scottsyille: Very small vote here-hay,
80; OFlaherty, 2; Quarles, Al; HUBBARD, ..
SHENANDOAH.
Woodstock: The election to-day excited
little or no interest The vote was hardly
more than half out. Returns from eigh-
teen precincts give Hay majority over
O'FIaherty independent Gold Demo-
crat'D of 500 and he will carry the coun-
~ by upwards Of 600 majority. Hays ma
ioritv over Walker (Republican) two
wears ago was IS. The Republicans,
having no candidate, were expected 10
rally TO O'F1aherty, but such was not
the case.
Iurav: Indications from partial returns
are that Hay DemocraD will carry Page
by 400 majority.
PAGE AND RAPPAHANNOCK.
Iuray; Nine precincts in Page county
give Hay, for Congress, 626 votes, ana
O'Flaherty Independent Cold Demo-
crat'O 2lS votes-majority for Hay fVe.
There are two precincts to be heard
from which will not materially cnang9
this result Only about one-third OF 'he
usual vote was polled. Returns from
Sperryville Precinct, in RappahanhocH
county indicate a large Democratic ha-
jority in the county. ,r,ro,,1
WINCHESTER AND FREDERlCk.
winchester: The election passed of
ouietIv here. and little or no interest was
shown. Hay carried Winchester by w
,,,aioritv over ID. c. O'Flaherty. Returns
from Frederick county will give Hay
four-ffths of the total vote cast.
WARREN.
Front ROYAL: The majority of James
Hav DemocraD over ID. c. Otlaherty
wGold Democracy in Warren county Is
estimated at 200.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
NINTH DISTRICT.
Judge Rhea Beats General walker
Inv About 900 Votes.

bristol: Bristol City. Rhea's home,
gives him AZ majority. a Democratic gain
Of 436.
washington county outside of Bristol
city. will give Walker about $50 majority.
Indications are that Tazewell county
gives Walker so majority-a boss Of 200
to Walker.
Wythe county gives Rhea about 100 ma
iority.
smythe county gives Rhea about 20
majority.
Pulaski county -four precinct9 show
Democratic gain Of 1874.
Scott county gives Rhea go majority
Wise county gives Walker about 100
majority. -.
Craig county gives Rhea about 2so ma
jority.
Giles county gives Rhea about 800 ma
jority.
The Democratic Campaign Committee
claim Rhea's election by 1000 TO l,25o.
CRAIG.
Newcastle: Estimate from vote already
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Fined for Wearing KnicIsers.
Uondon TRUTH

When a German official goes by the
name OF taatsanwaltsschaftsra he
feels that he is entitled 10 a certain rev
erence. A witness must not, for instance.
appear before his sesquipedalian worship
I'm the costume Of the complete 'cyclist,
and so recently in the correctional tribu-
nal Of the Berlin landgericht No. a man
o. the wheel was fined 20 marks for ap-
bearing in what the indictment termed
"pumphosen and tricot-jacket with
flcket external" The President made an
appropriate little speech, in which he
explained 70 the culprt that 1t was not
10 the man, but to the Magistrate he had
been wanting in respect. and the accused
assured the President in reply that che
had as great a reverence for his name
as for his Office" The latter was, as
already said, Staatsanwaltsschafts tn,
and the former was merely Smith, which
shows that the glories Of our berth and
state-even a legal berth and judicial
state-are shadows. not substantial things.
The wearer Of the pumphosen was then
dismissed minus 20 marks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Love on the Links.

(The Golfer)
My love and ! went golfing
one happy summer day,
And though we had no horses.
I'VE drove a good long way"
And as we had not eaten lunch
IL was not strange that We
AS often as we needed H.
Should have "a little tee"
"My dear. I know that our lives VIII
BE one long spoon. said /;
She "putter" hand In mine and SAID,
Sir! IT'S a 'brassie lie!
.The man who wins me ne'er shall know
How much a 'mashie's' made"
Then held "a lofter head and said:
"Tll hazard you're afraid?'
I simply said I'm not so green;
You're playing two, | think"
And made her swear that soon we would
our lives together link"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
RHEA'S TEN STRIKE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

cast here. OF which 1856 we're for Otey.
Butler, the colored candidate, ran ahead
of Heermans, the Republican nominee.
These two precincts in 1895 gave Grey osi
and Radford 544, which shows that only
about half vote was polled to-day.
CHARLOTTE.
brakes Branch: Three precincts OF
eleven heard from gives Otey 3Ss. Heer-
mans 179. County will go about Nv ma
jority for Otey.
HALIFAX.
Houston, Va: The election was quiet.
Only about 60 per cent of the vote OF
Halifax county was cast. Otey has car
ried the county by about 100 plurality.
KEYSVILLE.
Keysville: Official count Of this town
gives Otey DemocraD 1G4, Republicans "a.
SOUTH BOSTON AND BLACK WAL
NUT.
South Boston: Otey. "a; W. Heermans,
81; Butler, 10l.
Black Walnut: Otey, 137; Heermans. g.;
Butler. S.
eve have many moro returns from the
Sixth District, but ii is needless TO give
them. They are merely cumulative The
Dispatch)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

The condition Of Mr.. j. T. Terrell and
his daughter Eva remain the same. They
are sul very sick.
The departure Of General Lee and Gov
ernor Tyler and party for Savannah les
been deferred until Thursday.
The Howitzer Association will hold Its
annual meeting at the Chamber Of Com
merce this afternoon at o'clock.
The Henry w. Stamper who was APP
pointed 20 a position in the Richmond
custOm-hOuse was Henry W. Stamper,
Jr, who declined to accept the place.
Judge Waddil has returned from
Charles City whittier he went TO visit
his sister who was taken suddenly i'll on
Friday night.
Mr.. James II. Brooks, son OF James G.
Brooks. deceased a retired merchant Of
this city. Is now sick at the Soldiers
Home. where he is glad 20 see his rela-
lives and old associates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
The Bright Side.

"While there is life there is hope"
Never was n truer maxim written or
spoken than this. But with the sick not
only Is there hope but there is the chance
~ restoration TO health. Many men and
women. lust al deaths door, as one may
saw. have found themselves on the road
10 recovery by consulting DR.. Greene
the noted and eminent specialist, who Is
ca successful in curing disease Many OF
DIR Greene's cures are truly marvellous.
You can consult him by letter. free. NO
expense whatever. Whatever your trouble
Is he can cure you. Write to him at once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Personal Items.
Baltimore Americana

(BdlllfuOIe AlntilCdH.)
Frau Charlotte Emblem. the only sur
viying sister Of the poet Heine, has just
celebrated her 9Sth birthday.
Pasteur's widow has taken up her resi-
dence at the institution bearing her hus-
bands name, and is in receipt or pen
sion Of 600 year.
Oliver Wendell Holmes used to be an
amateur photgrapher', Mhen ne pre-,
scented a picture to a friend ne wrote on
the back: "Taken by o. w. Holmes &
Sun"
The Faculty Of Philosophy of the Uni
versitv OF Munich have conferred the
honorary degree of doctor upon Lady
Rlennerhasset, in recognition OF her Ia
hnre In the field of English, German,
French. and Italian literature.
DR.. Charles f. Cadwalader, OF Phila-
daInbia has presented a valuable collec-
Non ~ manuscripts and engrayings 10 the
c,tu of philadelphia. The collection in
oivdes n number of letters written by
washington to General Cadwalader.
Cir william Lockhart. the new COM
,oonaer-in-chief OF the British forces In
Jndia Is a veteran OF no less than ten
camnaiens on the frontier, the last one
heine the war which ended AT iran ana
Dargai He is listed as an infantry
nannerai" but nearly all his service has
been with the cavalry
Tho Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg-Stre-
,itz has lust celebrated his !sth plrth-
day. He is thus only five months younger
than Queen Victoria. me hi h o, a, Dn
having passed his s0th year, while the
Grsnd Duke of Luxembourg. the Oldest
M the rulers Of Europe. ID over 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
HAS FAITH IN THE GEAR.
w. II. stead Writes of an Interview
With Russia's Ruler.

LONDON. November S.-William 7.
stead. writing to the Daily News from
Se5astopol. after having had an interview
with the Car at Livadia, reiterates his
conviction Of the earnestness and sin
certify of the Cars purpose In proposing
disarmament.
Mr. Stead says IL IS impossible to re-
peat the conversation. but he adds:
but my opinion is summed up in a re-
mark which | made TO a princess OF the
court. who. meeting me as / was leaving
asked me:
Wen, what is your opinionY
"I replied simply: I thank God for him
il he is spared TO Russia, that young man
will go far"
SIR. Stead adds that he found The Car
possessed of exceptional rapidly Of per-
ception. united with a remarkable mem
ory and a very wide grasp Of an immense
range Of facts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
HEBREWS STONED by NEGROES.
Outrage in st. Louis Inspired by PO-
IiticaI Party.

ST LOUIS. MO, November S.--A crowd
of negroes, said to have been under the
guidance Of political party, invaded the
Hebrew district, on Norman street last
night, where for some time they bonn
uarded the buildings with stones and IL
iured a young Jewish woman named
Esther Hymes and two men, unknown.
When the bombardment began families
harricaded their doors and the negroes
were unable TO enter. They stoned q
dozen stores and houses, demolishing tue
windows and mutilating the buildings.
a large detachment OF police was sent
TO the scene Of the riot and dispersed the
negroes. who fed 50 rapidly that no Sr-
rests could be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Black
Dress Goods

are among the extraordi-
nary attractions OF this
great sales week.
Rough Cheviots are in
high favor this season,
and a particularly bright
lot came to us lately at
half their worth.
A trade accident was the
cause. The Cheviots are
in a Rough Canvas
Weave, dyed a lively. lus-
trous black. While they
! last the price is 39c. yard,
instead of 55c., and there
are many other splendid
; sorts of Black Goods to
see. Here are
so-inch Atwood Fine Black I'm
; perial Serge; 36-inch Cloth-Fin-
: ish. All-Wool Black Tricot all
pure Jet Blacks and worth 39c.
; per yard. for zoe.
3S-inch All-Wool Black English
Cheviot; 3S-inch Soft-Finish ALI
Wool Crow-Black Henrietta, ex-
cellent soc. goods, for ;50c.
A6-inch Superior Black Camel's-
! Hair Cheviot; 47-inch Fine
; Black Imported Figured Gre
; pons, very stylish effects, regu-
lar prices 81 to sI.a5 yard, tor
) Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
In Absence.

ella Higginson in the Globe)
Heart OF my heart! Time was when mo-
ments went
AS petals cast upon rushing stream
So swift, so sweet, / could but catch
their CLEAN
Ere gone were all their beauty and their
scent,
with the slow ebhing sea OF ages blent
Then thou vert with mel Now, alas
tney seem
Long as the long-drawn torment OF a
dream
Long as the endless way TO sweet Content
Yon sea that r'-''--'''.-- is u blue or gray p?
Yen .. ..s-f--i3 % cn 'r rg1tt
How can live TO meet another day?
How, having met II, live on 10 the
night
When all my soul aches that thou art
away,
And all my being loves lost delight?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

Reggar (pathetically); Lady, could yer
helm poor. unfornit Teller dat haint
hind. ner deef-'n-dumb, ner crippled. ner
muffin else wot he kin make an honest
living at2-Puck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

NEW YORK, November S--(Special)-
r. l.. Christian. ST. Denis. +. ID. Hayden
broadway Central; Mrs. j. M. steiner
Windsor; T. Cohen, ]. II. Landers. MARI
borough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
Teddy!


CNew York Times)
You may talk about State Issues. look at
MEL
I'M the Issue, as you all can plainly see.
Never mind about Lou Payn,
THE Issue in the main.
Is. who conquered wicked Spain?
L am HE!
They may talk of Washington-who was
he?
or sherman. Grant. or Dewey-look at
ME-
The Canal Frauds are not right.
But ME-Pm out OF sight.
Who scaled the bloody height?
/ am HE!
Now. don't discuss the Raines Law-let
II be.
Don't bother with such mstters-look at
ME,
II at the Helm OF state.
You want a man or weight.
You need not hesitate
l am HEi u. Ia u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

life is one con-
work. duties here duties SlGyFd$VEAlIfYY
with What wonder that 46z9%S
90 night fatgued and wake ueu - tx RT
and in morning. What wono kfxXZ&&K VTTc
become speak IN nerve Nzf3W AAA
What wonder that hy W
exhaustion, inc anu NM
with distressing female com H#8
causing loss OF VITA, 1l11 rSN
.
They tired out aho ll~IIVNV
Ill
What that great Strength Hi Liz /1aH E&fff4A
invigoator OF wonankno, I Tx X<iQ
Green Nerura blood VI
that which rebuId NsxA4-kEI H&t&f#3
health land purihes and yAaA<g(IN| U
the strength and IJQ| V4r4&R
to and the strong ,I$&ZSIAAl HIM W8HK&
vital energy the system which SI9kxAk INV V4E
enable do their work Ml Uf y.#5&35
tkeepstr and we'll .sSsALA-kU III WEfSH
Mrs. NJ. d. Perkins, of 100 q ST., SsS(AlvAl XI<A4
So Boston Mass, OEplMl--V 1>-AX
completely down and -TMTTNVvT IG3f${x3
sight OF food made me
night and tired
in the Il when retired at night E#&&8fX43&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
WEAK and NERVOUS WOMEN
Dr.. Greene's Nervura, the Great Strength
ener and Invigorator Of Womanklnd.

Women are weakness nervous osnbe
close
hundreds thousands wear OUT
family bereavemen and Responsiveness" ~ ~
viii never Isl
the nervous SYSTEM, U tired and exhausted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

Mh land completely
I do
Iwasex
began ito
enough its praise nav MOI "
this reneoy.
undly waking mornings
instead of being budeh
months
this wonderu
West I4h ST. New Sty,
consulted tree personally
orby
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09
AnIncident Of Santiago.

l%4%++%<<<<<<-<<<<<<@
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-09

Frau Charlotte Embden. the only sur
viying sister Of the poet Heine, has just
celebrated her 9Sth birthday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23
COAST LINE Is SAFE.
FROM ouoDDY HEAD TO 5ocA cHlcA
KEEN EYES SCAN THE SEA.

The Most Complete system Of Beach Pa.
troll and Signal Service Ever Established.
Every Mile of Our Shore Connected by
Wire with Washington.
From West Quoddy head to Boca
Chica channel the sleepless eyes OF
watchful patrolmen peer out from our
coast line. West Quoddy head is
promontory on the northeast coast Of
Maine and is known to the "downeast
ers" as the jumping off place. Boca
Chica Channel separates the tip end of
Texas from Mexico Over all that stretch
of coast run wires which end in Wash.
ington. Let a hostile warship or even a
suspicious looking steamer appear any.
where between West Quoddy and Boca
Chica and the news will be in our ma
tional capital before the stranger can
get within two miles of shore.
Six weeks Of hard work and $40, 900
this, but it is the most efficient and
comprehensive system ever put into op.
GRAFTON. A new bureau has been created
for this purpose, known as the coast sig
nal service, in charge Of Captain Bart.
lett, who attends to this as we'll as the
work of the naval board of information.
The system has the services Of 2,300
men stretched along the coast. These
are divided into "a central stations
about so to 100 miles apart The sta.
tions are in turn connected directly by
| telegraph with the coast signal Office of
the navy department, and operators are
on duty night and day keeping the navy
department in constant telegraphio
touch with the entire stretch Of Atlantic
and gulf coasts.
Secretary Long projected this plan a
month ago, and an appropriation was
made to establish the points Of observa'
tion along the coast After selecting the
84 central points from Maine to Texas
rush orders were given TO build observa
tion towers and shelters for observers
The naval militia was drawn to mar
the different observation towers, ant
five militiamen, with the rank Of nava
quartermasters, are now on duty at each
of these stations
The next step was to have the light
house service made an adjunct to thi
coast observation This was don,
through the cooperation of the treasur.
department, and the lighthouse force o
1900 men, scattered from Maine t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23
HOBSON, THE HERO.
HE Is ONE OF THE SILENT, sTUDloUs,
MODEST KIND.

Some Incidents In the Life Of the Quiet
Young Man who VIII BE Remembered
as the Gushing Of the spanish-America
War.
AFTER the men are all in the boat
lhall touch the button. may jump be-
fore she blows up or afterward. 1t
doesn't make much difference.
With these cool words our brand new
hero, Lieutenant Richmond Pearson
Hobson, described his plan for blowing
up the collier Merrimac and bottling
Cervera in Santiago harbor.
Heroes are not all cast in the same
mold If they were, there would be no
need of describing Lieutenant Hobson.
We could simply say that he was an
other Gushing. He has the one peculiar
ity common to most heroes-he is one
Of the silent men. Beyond this he is
studious, serious, modest and diffident.
He is a thinker, one Of those thinkers
who when they do act accomplish things
which startle the world.
Lieutenant Hobson comes from Ala
bama and was appointed a naval cadet
in 1885. Hiss classmates soon found
that he was not Of the ordinary mettle
Men who were at the Naval academy
while he was there say his classmates
at first attempted to make life miserable
for the quiet, studious boy, but found
that he could resent their actions in a
way that made them desist before he
had been In the academy very long. AL
though q mere boy when he went to
Annapolis his most marked character.
istio was his use of words seldom In
the vocabulary Of q youngster Of his
age One of his classmates said that
Hobson was hazed great deal in his
| plebe year, and many dignified officer
had the honor of standing him ON his
head and making him do all sorts OF
ridiculous things in the hazing curriou'
lum. One day Hobson resented the an.
noyance to which he was subjected by
older cadets in these words:
"I do not desire and neither will
tolerate any more of your scurrilou'
contumely."
He was but 10 years old when he lef
Greensboro, Hale county, Ala, for An
napolis, but although the youngest ca
det there, he graduated at the head o.
his class in 1889.
His first cruise was in the squadron
Of evolution ON the flagship Chicago
with Admiral Walker, in the Mediter
ranean. Later he made a cruise to Bra
zil when the flag of the new Brazilian
republic was recognized. He was order
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23
THE ASTOR BATTERY
ONE OF THE MOST UNIQUE FACTORS
OF THE VOLUNTEER ARMY.

College Athletes, Western Scouts, Society
Men, Biacksmiths and Soldiers of For
tune Make Up the Complement Of This
Our Only Mountain battery.
One Of the most unique and interest
ing parts Of the volunteer army is that
little squad of men known as the Astor
mountain battery which has been equip
ped and outfitted by John Jacob Astor,
the patriotic New York millionaire. II
is said that Adjutant General Astor has
spent fully 100000 on she arms and
equipment of this little company Of i02
men.
But it is the character Of the men
who compose the battery rather than
their equipment which is interesting.
In the heterogeneous character Of its
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-06-23

months she lost twenty three pounds
ave did everything possible for her,
and she had the best Of medical treatment.
"Several skilled physicians attended
her, but no benefit was apparent.
"a family friend visiting Us, told how
her daughter had been similarly affected,
bot cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People.
"She urged us to try the pills, and we
finally consented.
eve have always rejoieed that we did.
"The pills helped Lucy at once, and
after taking eight boxes she was entirely
cured.
"She is now in perfect health, strong,
weighs ten pounds more than ever before,
and her checks are full OF color.
"Two years Of schooling were missed
on account Of iii health, but now she can
crafty her ambition to study and become
an educated woman"
The reason that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People were helpful in the above
case, Is that they are composed Of vegeta-
bic remedies which act directly on the
impure blood, the foundation OF disease.
As the blood rushes through all parts
Of the body, the eonveyer Of good cr bad
health, 1t Is necessary that II should be
pure, rich and red.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills build Up the
blood by supplying its life giving elements
which nourishes the various organs, slim
ulating them to activity in the perform
anee Of their functions and thus drives
disease from the system.
The pills arc In universal demand and
sold by all druggists.