davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
-e----------
CERVEBA COOL TO AUNON.
The Admiral Refused the Carriage OF
the Minister of Marine.

the Minister of Marine.
Madrid. Sept. 22.-The marked coolness OF
Admiral Cervera and his officers toward
the minister Of marine, Senor Aunon, Is
much commented upon here. Senor Aunon
and his 'staff, in uniform, met Admiral Cer-
vera and his party at the railroad depot.
The admiral halted before the minister.
salutcd and said, stifly: II am at the or
dors Of your excelIency. I shall present my.
self AT the ministry to-day, as is my
dnty."
The admiral then started to leave. after
embracing Capt. Eulate, the former COM
mander Of the Vizcaya, and his othep
comrades.
The minister of marine offered the use
OF his carriage to Admiral Cervera, but
the latter declined to accept 1t and enter
ed another carriage.
In an interview, the admiral said he had
a clear conscience regarding Santiago. Ma
tions, he said, grew great by their VIC
tories, and not by their defeats, however
glorious they might be. Spain had lived
in dream, and she had now TO face real-
ity.
The admiral added that his warshlps
were not destroyed in battle, but by fire.
Gen. Toral the Spanish commander,
who surrendered his forces at Santiago
de Cuba, has also arrived here. He did
so without attracsng any attention Ha
Is now sick in bed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
FUNERAL TRAIN IN NEW YORK.
a Guard of Honor From Washington
Camp Joins the Party.

Camp Joins the fnrtN.
Washington, Sept. 22.-The train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad bearing the re-
mains of Miss Winnie Davis arrived at
the Sixth Street station from the East en-
route to Richmond Va, shortly before IL
o'clock tonight. To the regular train had
been attached a special combination car.
a par1or car, and one Pullman sleeper, for
the remains and for the party accompany
ing them.
Accompanying the remains as a guard
of honor were the following named mem
bers of the New York camp of Confederate
Veterans: Edward owen, John c. Cal
houn, r. w. Gwathney. Clarence Carey,
John Conover, w. Br!ttineham w. f.
Beardsley, Fred c. Rogers, w F. Kelley
and ]. p. Smith. The car containing the
remains was almost filled with beautiful
floral offerings.
At the station here the party was joined
by a guard of honor from the Washington
camp of Confederate Veterans. The guard
was composed of John S. Tutey John
T. Calaghan, c. c. Ivey. Benjamin Mar
tin. J. A. Worth. e. w. Anderson, e. r.
Crump, L. Q. MIME, G. p. Pegues, Mrs. D.
Fairfax and Mrs. Col. Ayres.
At 4:30 o'clock tomorrow morning the
funeral train and party viii leave Wash
ington for R!ehmond over the Atlantic
Coast Line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
RESULTS on THE DIAMOND.
Games Played Yesterday by the
National League.

Baltimore. Sept. e2.-The orioles equaled
the previous record of the season for
straight victories, held by themselves, by
taking the eleventh and twelfth game from
The Orphans to-day. The contests We're
played In a drizzle that was almost contin-
uous and at times amounted to smart
showers. The first game was walk-over
the Birds landing on Phyle hard and from
the start Woods lost the second game in
the fourth inning when a single and two
doubles, combined with Thorntons error
netted, the home team three runs. At the
end Of the sixth the downpour caused a
suspension Of hostilnies Attendance $50
Score
First game R.H.E
Baltimore 80 2Oo4 90 8 lis 10 ?
Chicago .....0 0 0 0 2-614 2
Batteries-I<itson and Robinson; Phyle
and Nichols. Time 2 hours.
Second game RHE
Baltimore .......,......0 0 0 0 0-3 4 /
Chicago ...........,...1 0 0 0 OIL 3 !
Batterles-Hughes and Clarke; Woods
and Nichols. Umpires, ODay and Brown.
Time go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
AGUINALDO'S REPRESENTATIVE
Two OF Them Arrive ct Frisco En-
Route to Paris.


San Francisco. Sept. 22.-The steamer
China, from Hong Kong and Nagasaki,
arrived here to-day. Brig. Gen. Greene
and his staff were on board, as we'll as
number of soldiers from Manila, who
returned TO this country because of the
expiration of their terms of service.
among the passengers were Filipo Agon-
clllo and Jose Lopez, who ares going to
washington as representatives of Agui-
Ia4do. Agoncillo did not come direct from
Manila, but started from Hong Kong,
where ne has been for some time. He says
mat he is not familiar with conditions
EXISTING at Manila except what he has
oeen told by Aguinaldo. He declines to
make public what Aguinaldo wants or ex-
Pecls, but states that the insurgents gen.
'Tally look for ultimate independence Af-
yer short stay at Washington the two
men VIII proceed to Paris to attend the
meeting of the peace commission.
zen. Greene says that he was not recall
60 tor any particular reason that he knows
ol' He received his orders to return to
san Francisco the same day that Gen.
merritt received orders to proceed to
- Speaking of the situation a Manila, Gen.
oIeene expressed the opinion that there
Nould be no trouble with Agulnaldo, but
ne declined TO go into details.
Inc health conditions at Manila are i'm
proving, but il is extremely difficult 10 pre-
vent disease from spreading among the
american soldiers, as the Spaniards have
occupied the buildings and have left the
bcIms OF disease behind them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
LonisviiIe NEW York 2.

New York, Sept. 22.-IIits when they
were needed, and errors by the New
Yorks, won the game for the Colonels to-
day. Grady had the index finger on his
right hand broken by foul tip and will
probably be out of the game for the ball
ance Of the season. Attendance 500. Score:
R.H.E.
New York .......1 0 0 0 l o % 3 8
Louisville .....3 0 0 2 0 PIT II 0
Batteres--Meekn and Grady and War
ner; Dowling and KittredRe. Umpires,
Hunt and Connolly. Time 1:40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
DEPARTING SPANISH SOLDIERS.
They Weep PrOfuseIy as They Leave
sweethcnrts and wives.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 21 delayed
in TransmissionE-Th Spanish transport
San Francisco sailed for Spain to-day.
There was a repetition of yesterdays s
scene, when the Asturias battalion Of
Spanish troops marched to the wharf for
embarkation.
Captain General Macias and his staff
reviewed the departing soldiers who bade
farewell to their sweethearts and wives
Some of the soldiers wept profusely, and
there was quite a pathetic aspect to the
affair.
As the ship swung away from the pier
the soldiers on board of her raised faint
cheer, and the women proceeded to the sea
wall. where they stood for hours waving
their handkerchefs until the San Francis
co was only a speck on the horizon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
brooklyn s-st. Louis 2.

Brooklyn, Sept 22.-The Browns and
Brooklyns played a ten-inning tie game
to-day. Darkness stopped further trouble
The Browns fielding was fast. Three
men were caught at the plate. Attend
ance, 450. Score: R.HE
Brooklyn % 0 0 0 0 0-S 13 0
81. Louis % l 0 2 0-3 Q
Batteries-McKenna and Ryan; Hughey
and Clements. Umpire, Warner Time
2:O5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
PREPARING FOR ALGER.
Jacksonville and Gen. Lee Will Give
Him n Hearty welcome.

Him a Hearty welcome.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 22.-Preparations
are being made by Gen. Lee and the citi-
zens of Jacksonville to accord to Secretary
Alger and party a most hearty welcome
upon the occasion of their visit here next
Sunday.
The Board of Trade met to-day and ar
ranged details, TO include a reception com
mittee, firing of a salute of seventeen
guns, a luncheon, and parade of the
troops.
Resolutions were also adopted extending
to Secretary Alger a most hearty welcome
10 the city, and also congratuiating him
on the work done in equipping an army
in so short a time, as well as protecting
commerce by forts and mines in rivers and
harbors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
RAISING MANY QUESTIONS.
Spaniards Permitted to Carry on
Useless Old Material

San Juan, Porto Rico. Sept 81 delayed
in Transmission).-The Spaniards, at the
meeting Of the military commissions, are
raising many questions regarding the civil
administration of the plans and the dispo-
sition Of the public property; but the
American commissioners refuse to discuss
them as being beyond their jurisdiction
Our commissioners are disposed to allow
the Spaniards to carry off a lot of USE
less, old material. rather than make a
fight to retain IT,
The United States steamer Supply is
here, bound for Santiago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
Floral Tributes From Anguish.

Augusta, Ga, Sept 22-W. A. Gibbes
and G. w Mclaughlin, members of Camp
ABS, United Confederate Veterans, with
handsome floral offerings from their camp
and another from the Daughters of the
Confederacy, left Augusta this afternoon
for Richmond to attend Miss Winnie Da-
Wis funeral.
Company A also sent design.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
second Texas On route Home.

.Vicksburg, Miss, Sept 22.-The Second
Texas Volunteers from Jacksonville, 1900
officers and men, passed through here to-
day on special trains over the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad The men
were supplied with coffee and sandwiches
here and switched to the Vcksburg.
Shreveport ana Pacific Railroad for Dali
las. About fifty of the men were on the
sick list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
SCHOONER c. c. FUNK LOST.
Only Two seamen of Her Crew We're
Saved.

San Francisco, Sept % 2-Auslralian pa
pers received here on the steamer Ala
media report the wreck of the schooner
c. c. Funk, on Flinders Island, on July
81, with ten of her crew, all Of whom
shipped on the well known coaster either
here or in the North
Only two seamen, Albert Krough and
John Peterson, were saved, and but one
body had been recovered when the Ala
media sailed. 1t was that of Peter Neil
SON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
Boston S-PIttsburg 1.

Boston, Sept. 22--Klobedanz held the
Pittsburgs down to three hits to-day
while the champions batted Gardner hard
and won easily. Attendance 1900. Score
R.H e.
Boston .......2 0 0 / 0 ks 16 0
Pittsburg ..,1 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 /
Batteries-Klobedanz and Bergen; Gardl-
ner and Schriver. Umpires, Mcdonald
and Gaffney Time 40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
FUNERAL TRAINS DEPARTURE.
Remains Escorted to the station by
Grand Army Veterans.

Narragansett Pier. R. l., Sept. 22.-The
remains of Miss Winnie Davis left this
place today en- route 10 Richmond Va,
where they will be Inferred
A detail from Sedgwick Post. Grand
Army of the Republic, acted as escort
from the Rockingham to the railroad sta
ton.
Beside Mrs Davis, the following per-
sons accompany the remains: Mrs. J. Ad-
olson Hayes of Colorado, Mrs. Davis
daughter; Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and son
Of New York, Mrs. Samuel Tate of Mem
phis, Tenn; A. A. McGinnis Of New Or
leans, Burton Harrison, who was private
secretary to Jefferson Davis; Clarence
Carrie, Mr.. Clifford Partridge and Mrs.
Lilly Faunce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
KILLED IN FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
Cnpts. Adams and Miller Were Re-
producing the Battle of Manila.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 22.-Capt. George j.
Adams, aged 33 years, and Capt. Charles
Miller, aged % years, his assistant, were
instantly killed while conducting a fire.
works display and reproduction of tho
Manila battle on the Allegheny river, in
front of the exposition building tonight.
Capt. Adams was a native of New Or
leans, and had been engaged an summer
at Atlantic City giving fireworks displays
and exhibitions of deep sea diving from
Young's pier.
Capt. Miller was a native of Asheville,
n. c., where his father and mother stili
reside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
WISE WING NOMINATION.
Representative Richard A. Wise Re-
nominated at Hampton.

Newport News, Va, Sept. 22.-Represen-
tative Richard A. Wise was renominated
by the convention of the Wise wing of the
Second district Republicans at Hampton
to-day. The Bowden element Of the party
recently nominated Mr.. Holland of South
Hampton, while Hon. w. A. Young, is
the Democratic nominee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-Philadephia hit
Cuppy almost at will to-day, and won a
dull, uninteresHng game. The fielding of
the visitors was even worse than yester-
day. Attendance, 1856. Score: R.H.E
Philadelphia 0 3 2 l 0 2 x-13 20 0
Cleveland III 0 0 l. II s
Batteries-Fihe'd and McFarland Cup
py and Criger. Umpires, Swartwood and
Wood. Time, two hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
PATCHEN DEFEATS GENTRY.
The Fast PAGERS CO in n Match Race
at RendViIIe.

Readville Mass. Sept. 22-Barring Star
Pointer, the two fastest pacing horses in
the world. Joe Patchen and John r. Cen
try, had a match race at Readville track
to-day, and Patchen won in two straight
heats
A stiff wind blew down the stretch and
held the horses back, so the time was
slow.
The first heat was in 2:O5al. and the Sec
ond In 2:0434.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23

Montgomery. Ala, Sept 22-Private
Windham Of Company NJ Second Ala
bama, was tonight run over and killed
by train between this city and Riverside
Park, where the regiment has been en-
camped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
Mobiles Flags HaIf-Masted.

Mobile. Ala, Sept 22.-For the first time
IN local history flags were half-masted to-
day as a mark of respect to a woman, that
one being Miss Winnie Davis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
MAsoNs ADJOURN AT CINCINNATI.
Supreme Lodge, Scottish Rite, to
Meet Next Year at PhiIadelphin.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22-The Supreme Lodge
Of Scottish Rite Masons adjourned this
afternoon to meet in Philadelphia the third
week In September 1889.
The report Of the financial committee
was adopted. Its balances were all on the
surplus side, including an item Of $1S1, 900
in the investment fund.
The trustees made a report on the ca
thedral, which Is located here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-23
GEN. JACKSON DECLINES.
Pressing Private Business VIII Not
Permit Him 10 Accent

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Gen. jackson
to-day sent a telegram to the President
thanking him for the tender OF position
on the commission to investigate the con-
duct of the war and expressing regret that
pressing private business compels him 10
decline the houor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
JUST AT THIS VERY TIME
When People Are Suffering From Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia and Colds They Need
to Know Of a Discovery, the Fame of
which is World Wide"

More men, women and even little children have
present year than ever before. Statistics from all
over the country show this-doctors' reports prove
it. Possibly the unusual weather has had some
thing to do with it, but there is one great reason
back Of it all. The great cause CT rheumatism and
neuralgia, or even muscular cold IS because there
is uric acid in the blood This uric acid should he
ncys are only in a strong and healthy condition.
but, being weakened, these great organs are not
able to throw the uric acid from the system. and
it gets into the blood pcisons the blood settles
around the joints infiames the muscles and causes
what call rheumatism and neuralgia.
Is this not clear? Can you not readily that
there is only one way TO cure these troubles, AMI
that is by keeping the kidneys in strong and
healthy condition? II they are kept strong and
WELL and drive the uric acid from the blood, there
will be no more rheumatism neuralgia.
In every quarter of the globe including India.
Africa and Australia 1t is acknowledged that there
is but one discovery which does fight
the battle against uric acid and drive 1t from the
body. That discovery is known universally through
out the world Warmers Safe Cure.
In writing Upon this subject, Mr.. William Ed
ward Rosbon, surgeon Of the Royal Navy of Eng
land said
Il conscientiousy and emphatically state that
have been able to give more relief and effect
cures by the use of Warmers Safe Cure than by
all other medicines in the British Pharmacopoeia.
Dr. N Dyer of Wurztburg. Germany, said:
II have prescribed Warmers Safe Cure
silently to those suffering from kidney or liver
diseases, and especially rheumatism and neuralgia
In some instances where the seemed hopeless
l have the sufferer restored to complete
health, greatly to my surprise and eradication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
BIG STAKE EVENTS.
Entries for the brooklyn Handicap
and Suburban.

ana SuDurDUhs
The following are the entries for the
Rrooklyn Jockey Clubs Brooklyn Handi-
cap of $4,000, to be run at the spring meet
ing, at a mile and a quarter:
Algol,4; Ben Brush. 5; Ben Elder, 5; Ben
Holiday, 5; Box. 4; B4ddha, Byron NC
Catlett, A. DR.. Sheppard. 4; Great Bend, 3;
Handball, 3; Howard Mann, D; Isidor, q
Lake Shore aged; Lehman, aged; Lokf, o;
Prince, 5; Michael III, B; Michigan. 3; Og-
den. 4: On Deck, 4; Ornament, 4; Our john
nv. 4; Plaudit, 3; Premier, 5; Previous. 3;
ROYAL Stag Qnp.), 5; st. Bartholomew, 4;
Schiller. 5: Semper Ego .; MS; Sensational T .;
Sly Fox, 3; Typhoon II, 4; lilo, 4; Travers-
er. 3: Ulysses, 5; Winged Foot. 4.
The Suburban Handicap has forty-six
entries exactly the same number 1t had In
1897. These are:
August Belmont's Den de Orc, 4; Merry
Prince, 5; St. Bartholomew, 4; Bromley &
Co.'S On Deck. A; Semper Ego. 5; Typhoon
II, i; Roy Caruther's Howard Mann, D:
W. A. CHAMBERS Caldron. 4; j. s. Curtis
Imp. Royal Stag. 5; Marcus Days Ogden,
4; Isidor, 4; Scottish Chieftain. 4; c. -
DIVERS Michael III, 3; Sly Fox, 3; NJ. F.
Dryers Ben Elder, 5; z. J. DIVERS HAND
ball, B; Easton & Larabie's Ben Holiday, 8
George Fleishmann Sons Lehman, g
George Keene 3; Foster Bros Counter
Tenor, G; DR.. Sheppard. 4: ]. G. Follans-
bees Murillo, 3; T. M. Greene's Fleischman
4; R. C. Halls Buddha, 4; d. r. Harness
| Imp, 4: ]. r. Keane's Ben Brush. 5; Will
liam Laimbeer's Poetess. 4; ]. E. Madden's
Great Bend. 8; P!audit. 3; ]. II. Morris
Byron McClelland, 5; ]. ]. McCafferty's Re-
ouital, s; j. A. McCormick's Peep o
Day, s; Mrs. s. McClelland's Maceo. 4;
Oneck Stables Sir Walter, 8; Sydney Pa
gets Loki, 5; Lou Bramble. 4; c. T. Patter-
sons Ornament 4; Rogers & Roses Tlllo,
4; J. w. Schorr & Sons Algol, 4; Macy, 4;
Meadowthorpe. 4; J. E. Seagram's Connois-
seur, 6: Tragedian. 4; w. Showalters Box.
4: Turner Bros DR.. Catlett, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Emeline Smith, Aged Oolored Servant
Found Dead in Bed.
Second Oldest Tent of Rechabitcs In
the United Statcs-SOcial
and Personal.

Emeine Smith, a colored servant, was
found dead in bed yesterday morning at
5:45 o'clock. She was employed as a SER
want by Mr.. Charles N. Whelan. at the
summer residence of Mr.. C. C. Glover on
the Loughborough road. The unfortunate
woman was seventy-ive years Of age.
The police were notified of her sudden
death. The coroner investigated the case,
and gave certificate of death due to
heart failure.
Hcber Tent Meeting.
Heber Tent, No 10, Order of the Recha-
bites, met in regular session last evening
at Odd Fellows Hall, on 31st street, below
NJ street. Mr.. George Beck was duly initi-
ated as a member. while three or four ap-
plications for membership were received.
The tent ranks as the second Oldest In the
United States, being organized in 1SiS. At
the outbreak of the war the meetings were
abandoned and were not resumed until Au-
gust H. 1865 when the tent was reorgan-
lied and has been meeting once week
ever since. Under the head of the good
of the order at the meeting last evening
remarks were made by Messrs. w. r. john
son, r. E. Smith, w. H. Waters, Joseph
l. Roberts. G. F. Fugel. Harry Brewer,
A. w. White, George Beck, w. H. Wysong
and r. w. Johnson.
Benefit of n Church.
There was a crowded house last evening
at the parish hall of st. AIMS Church, in
Tenleytown, the occasion being the enter
tainment by the Linthicum Dramatic Club
for the benefit of the church. Dancing
succeeded the regular program and con-
tinued until midnight
Fifteenth Anniversary.
The fifteenth anniversary of American
Guard Council, No. 1, United Order of
Mechanics, was held last evening at their
hall on 31st street below NJ street. The
affair lasted until quite a late hour. There
was a good program.
Trinity Church Meeting.
1T the mission services held last evening
at Trinity Catholic Church, which were
for women only, there was large attend
ance. To accommodate those for whom
it was impossible to find room in the pews,
benches were brought in from the Sunday
school. In the order of the exercises pub
lished yesterday it was omitted that
mission for children is also going on. The
children are not allowed to attend the
evening services, which are for adults
and, accordingly, special services are heio
for them every afternoon at 3:5o o CLOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18

and rapidly grew weaker, I resorted 10 the pse
OF warmers Safe Cure. II promptly relieved tho
painful symptoms. and conscientiously say that
my present good health is solely due to Warmers
Safc Cure
Hon T. A. Stone, Judge Of the Supreme Court
Of Australia, declares:
Il have us ID Warmers SAFE c,,-o o, ,,.,,- >,..
si"ns being subjected to complaints which causal
oppression Of spirits. and the use Of this WONDER
fni discovery has hcen invariably attended with
tn most satisfactory results"
Jai dai Ram Missur, prominent raiIrond man
Of India SAYS:
Il was attacked by the fatal disease drorsv as
result OF rheumatic troubles My whole body
was hlied with water and my kidneys refused "a
work tried various remedies and skIpful sur
e'"ns In vain. At lest I was told TO prrnare for
death. began the Of Warmers Safe Cure and
IL effected complete cure. for which I cannot he
toe GRATEFUL
Inc list - names Of American men and women
WI" have been cured by the use Of this wonderful
discovery extends into the hundreds Of Thousands
Many OF them are very prominent I'm Legislative
professional and social circles Thor name. alone
would more than ill this paper MANY Of Thorn
nav" been enduring pain have had swollen FONTS
headaches. unaccour;atle langucr duh and in
definite pains In various parts Of the body. have
tren restless. sleerl'ss and depressed: have had
lack Of appetite. lack II energy and lack of all
ambition; hut they are today in the enjoyment ~
perfect health. few namts Of those who cor
daily recommended Safe Cure are Rishon Wilson
Mr. Jesse I.arrahee, Dr. Gum. Mrs. Annie Jenness
Miller, Dr.. Woodbury.. Mrs. Willard and Rev Dr.
Rankin.
In addition thereto. this great discovery has
been scientifically analyzed ty Prof. s. A. Latte
more. one Of the leading chemists OF America and
Analyst Of Food and Medicines for the New York
State Board of Health who has investigated TN,
process OF IN inufacture. and unhesitatingly says
that 1T is conducted with extreme care according
TO the best methods and that Safe Cure is free
from all poisosous and deleterious substance
The fac simile Of the package is given herewith.
II has become synonym FOR good health the
ria over, and gives what no other remedy can
glvc-freelom from disease and the blessings Of
life which good health always confers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-18
MALT-NCTRINE
The Lending Mnlt Extinct.

Malt Murine is the only really great extract Of
malt offered the market. Other so-called ex-
tracts being nothing better than strong black beer
with 4 large percentage of alcohol and n very
small Of extractfve matter. Such extracts
should not be given recommended to GONZALES
cents strength seeking people. since their
Its all the label and not In the bottl,
Malt Murine is prepared by the famous Anheus.r-
Busch Brewing Assn, which fact guarantees the
purity, excellence and merit claimed for 1t. 1t