davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
Sports ~pasfimes


srs,e chess match between the Seattle
anS Victoria cIuos resulted IN victory
o. seattle although there are two more
ssvres 10 be played. Hhen the match
earn. 70 a temporary end al midnight sat
vrsay nfgat Seattle had won Il games,
Victoria :. with one draw. Even IL VIC
,.r.s AIRS the TAO postponed games. she
vsl b. one game behind
r,cksy and Cha pEa.an. and Peterson and
,,treY xiis play their final games today al
the club rooms. To those who are versed
ia thss game % mental exercise these con-
tests Will De unusually interesting.
Iyteisex and Peterson are very strong
-,gayers. bug they VIII meet two OF the
nast skllIfui desoteees Of the game on
fne Coast Chapman has three straight
victories TO mis- credit, while Piper has Won
two. lost one and played draw.
TIE tournament play has been OF high
order. Earl Jenner, of Seattle. heads he
li~t Hfth four victories and no defeats.
he i a young man. but already shows
great aptitude for the game His father.
q X Jenner. also takes deep interest in
the lntficacles OF chess. Lerch and Steele
are next TO Jenner In the tournament
PLAY, each with three games won ard one
LOST l1iekey mas won one. lost one and
p.syea a draw with T. II. Piper. a master
Of the game.
TIE nosi brilliant game OF the tourna-
rsnt was that in which Gunnison. of VIC
tof.a- defeated Lerch. Of Seattle. Ganui-
som sacT fee Of a bishop. followed By a
forced mate in seven moves. is considered
a very pretty piece OF chess and strategy
Mr. GgnnIsoa was congratulated by all
on his clever work.
Petersons game with Chapman was lost
by Peters0n's mistake in checking with
r0ok lnstea al Of queen.
The Victoria team Is very strong, COM
prising some Of the best players on the
Coast. 7. RI. Piper Is one Of the reeag-
n:zed leaders OF the game on the Coast
Ma. Williams and Mr. Chapman are also
active. careful players.
Seatile's victories were as follows:
Peterson won from Piper one same,
Dieksy Won from Williams one game
Sc g w from Rhodes two games and
from Cuanison one.
j-nrer won from Perry two games
from Rhodes one. from Gunnison one
isreh won from fsuDnIson one game
from Rhodes one. from Perry one.
Dtckey and Piper played a draw
sictos,a's Victories were M follows:
Williams won from Dickey one game
from Bagley one.
Piper won from Peterson one game. from
EaRiey one.
Gunnison won from I4erch one game
Perry won from Steel one game
Chapman won from Bagley two games
frpn Peterson one.
Piper and D!ckey played a draw
The following table shows the victories
won and lost by each player, also stand
Ing Of clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
LOTTERY BOND SCHEME.
A Montreal Alderman. Debt Funding
Proposition.

MONTREAL, Feb l3-Alderman Rain
Vile. chairman Of the city's finance COM
mlttce. will introduce scheme fo- the
funding ef the city's debt. which proposes
TO issue bonds on the French lottery plan
Certain numbers Will draw PRICES All
the bonds Will bear per cent Interest. In
the aldernan's own words. the citizens wiil
get an opportunity Of securing a safe In
vestncnt, bearing per cent. interest, and
a the same time run chance Of obtaining
a fortune while the city viii gain the asi-
vantage 81 having its civic debt in its own
hands and effect an annual saving Of $3.50 =
06o.
The plan Is bound 20 create anita g0r{srn
among certain sections % the population
who have tor'so many years woged an IN
compromising warfare upon the lotteries
now operating in Montreal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
CRUSHED IN IN ELEVATOR.
A LADY VISITOR TO 4 HOTEL Is IN
sTANrLY KILLED.
She Became Faint and Fell. Just ~
the Elevator started Cp-Her
Head. stack Outside of the Door,
Was struck by Projection.

NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-Mrs- Arthur
Levy. wife of member Of the wholesale
clothing firm Of hays. Goldberg s. Co..
was instantly killed tonight in an elevator
at the Holland house.
A party OF ladies', OF which Mrs. Levy
was one. had accepted an invitation OF
H. c. Marks ST. Louis merchant. 10
20 TO the Holland house, where he was
a guest and look at the display of photo
graphs which he had gathered.
Reaching the Holland house. Mr.. Marks
escorted the ladies' - the elevator and
gave orders TO have them shown 10 the
parlor, he returning 10 the hotel desk.
on entering the elevator Mrs. Levy
placed her hand upon her forehead and
complained of dizziness to her companions.
Before they could reply the elevator boy
gripped his lever and the car shot up with
a bound. Almost at the same moment
Mrs Levy reeled and fell with her head
on. OF the door. The elevator was about
an inch and half from the walls OF the
shaft. and as much as the solid walls
would permit her head extended out.
There was a crash, and the boy, with a
dexserous movement. brought his car TO a
stop at the first floor. II was too late
Mrs. Levy lay Hfe,ess on the bottom Of
the elevator, her head crushed in 1t had
been struck by the slight projection of
the first floor INTO the elevator shaft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
DYING IL PRISON.
Col. HERNANDEZ, Ha. His Health Tn
drrmiped nv his Confinement

MENTCO CITY. Feb IS.-Col Moves
Hernandez. who was suspected 81 com
p,;ciiy IN the Garcia conspiracy. and was
tried Ay court martial and sentenced To
death Is TOW diving at the san Diego usgli-
tary prison. he was or strang conSfitu-
ton but an inactive lie has tolls on him
and be = slowly wasting away. TIE evi-
deuCs against him satisfied the tribunal.
bat his frieads believe IN his Innocence.
although the c.rcuust an1ial evidence was
strong
DoUiuguHz C1wa0. a TenLsv @ the Gu
ban FevosuEisnary }uuta of NV York and
head Of the Cuban committee. IS DING
He has bear very Useful 10 the Cghsn
cause ana VII y 3 loss 90 The patriots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
AN ALLEGED EXPEDITION.
Authorities Claim Tint One Has Left
BrfdgcpOrt, Gum

NEW YORK. Feb. ia special 70 the
World from bridgeport. Conn. SAYS;
he local collector or customs al this
poIt mas received advices from Washing
ton TO the effect that a tug with thre.
barges has just departed from Gridgeuor,
IL IS believed on a fiiibustering expedition.
According 10 adyicss from Washington
the tug and barges are loaded with arm,
and dynamite.
Inc reports have 1T that Ii is the fnten-
Ton 10 transfer these articles to anofher
boat while somewhere on Long IsIana
sound.
The Washington authorities, II IL said.
received their first intlrnation Of this M,
clustering expedition from SPANISH so,ns
stationed at bridgeport;
AccorainS 10 the advices received by
the World. a United States reyenua c,,--
ter has been ordered from New London
with the expectation OF intercept,ng the
alleged hlibus,ering expedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Zealand. He was educated at Trinity
college, Cambridge, and from 1869 10 1871
was successfully the curate OF st. Aire-
was Staffordshire, and OF St George,
Wolverhampton. He entered the Meian-
esian mission in 1892 and In February,
1877 succeeded Bishop Patterson. the first
bishop of Melanesia. who was murdered
by the natives in 1871.
John ID. Mckenzie.
NEW YORK, Feb I3-John ID. McKen-
zie died today, aged s. years. lie was
chairman OF the committee OF citizens
formed for the relief of the colored people
in the war riots. He was also foreman of
the grand jury which indicted William
VI. Tweed
James Stephenson.
BOSTON, Feb 13.--Word was received
here today OF the death at Old Poist Com
fort, Va, of James Stephenson. stephen
son was the father Of Grace Stephenson.
whose mysterious disappearance caused a
great sensation In this city last spring.
He was born near Belfast. Ireland. sixty
seven years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
AFFAIRS II CUBA.
Miss Barton Let's Contract for
Crackers-Spanish Need Supplies.

HAVANA. Feb. l3.-Miss Clara Barton
has given a contract to a large bakery
here 10 make crackers for the reconcen-
traios.
Gen. Castellano is at Puerto Principe
Gen. Luque remains at Holguin. News
Is awaited OF an engagement that oc-
CURED yesterday in this section. 1t is
believed in Spanish military circles that
the insurgent general, Calixto Garcia. has
fallen back 10 the camp of Jeusu Rabi.
Additional supplies are needed by the
Spanish, particularly for use IT the hespi-
tals, ard the chiefs commanding the bat
talions lack the force necessary for ope! "a
tons and 10 replace their lesser. More
over. the suerrillas are very much discon-
certed. There is great need of horses
for the cavalry.
Col. Ordonez, while accommodating with
800 men near the insurgent camp at Ca
pro met the insurgents in strong force
and had several killed and wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

] 1lSa AIi aa1a.s a44Oa am man.
ager or a Drancn Office tor The sale OF ina
famous Balm OF FIGS. a remedy which viii
positively cure all ior.nfs OF female weak.
ness WITHOUT the aid of phy sscan. and
proof OF Ifs merits, VIII gladly give or
send any lady one D0-cent uox free al
there is case or Painful Periods. Leucor-
rhoea. DisBlacements or Irregularities Dur
what il viii cure. This liz h auack doc
tors medicine. or h4mbng. out Natures
own remedy for women. which restored me
10 health after all other means had failed
and Is Endorsed by many Seattle ladies' IL
will cost you nothing TO convince yourself
CO It's merits and | shall be PLEASED 20 have
you call. or send u S-cent stamp. and I
will send you one s0-cenf box free. and
write you full particulars. Mrs. Carolina
Rove Seattle Wash 42t Belmont Avenue
pFSrNpFp- M ~ Of -rGS f-T.RE9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
He Was Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Austria, Retiring ON Account
of Difficulty With Banffy

BRUNNE. Feb. i3.-Count Gustave Ed
mond Kalnoky de Koros-Patak, former
Austro- Hungarian minister OF foreign at
fairs died here this afternoon.
Count kalnoky who was born at Let
towitz. Morovia, December ], lsS2, was de-
scended from the MoravanIan branch Of
an old Bohemian family. He entered the
diplomatic service of Austria in 1880. From
1860 TO 1870 he WAS counsellor of the lega-
ton at the Austrian embassy in London.
In 1874 he was minister at Copenhagen
in 1850 he was sent as ambassador a. st.
Petersburg and in 1883 he was appointed
Austro- Hungarian minister Of foreign af-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
SERIES OF HoMICIDES
Five Persons Killed I'm ARRAY. in In
diana Mining Towns.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Feb. is.-Durinr
a quarrel In a saloon at Grant. a coal
mining town north OF this city John car
rinEton shot and killed Wesley Niece
Saturday. He also shot Bay;ess Niece
who xiii die The murderer escaped.
At Lyford. another mining town. the
pcstmaster John Gilfry. shot Joe HofY-
man. who VIII die.
John Bcsel an italian. vas struck in
the neck wiki a miners pick and KILLED
His body was then placed under ne 4le-
vator running DOWN the shaft. whore Il
Vas found. The last murder Was AZ I.o.
AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

The Amateur Athletic Union is attempt
Ing 10 assume control OF all kinds OF sports
and pastimes. II is not TO be denied that
such a Wholesale policy IN dollars and
cents, but, on the other hand, IL may cause
revolt thai viii destroy It's good work In
other directions. Not long ago an order
Was issued 10 the different members of the
union "a the effect that all basket ball
teatas must have their games sanctioned.
II went stiil further and called for the
rsgsSsraGou Of basket ball players I'm the
sa.ac manner as athletes In general This
means hat eacn man who desires 10 play
Ia match game must pay 81 a year to the
uition as a registration fee. \ vigorous
protest has been raised against this action
Of THE union. but az yet Il has not gained
saff.clent force 10 alarm the officials OF the
uaion. Now comes an order TO he point
that the union will assume control oF
billiards In the future. and that those who
desire 10 AXE part in tournaments under
iae auspices Of the union or any ~ its
clubs. must register, Perhaps tlse union
viii attempt 20 control golf. bat Il is very
Lssiv tnat It will receive decided rebuff
II Il makes such an attempt The union.
from theoretical standpoint, Is q good
thing. hut SIS machinery Is so cunber-
some that u ia doubtful II any uue Is
hound 10 obey its laws.
overtures have been made by Eastern
spstlne men 10 Patsy Muiilgan for a
match ~ tict Springs, Atk.. between Jack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

In secluded spot some distance from
Seattle a red-hot cooking main took place
las, night. The birds were owned by Billy
Belond, the local piunger, on one side. and
Jack Moore. the well-known boxer, on the
other. Six battles were fought, and ma
jorty of them were crack-a- jacks. Moore
won the first fight, and Belond the other
FIVE.
Considerable money changed hands. A
small party OF invited guests were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

NEW YORK. Feb 13-The Queens
County Jockey Club viii institute : handi-
cap at its summer meeting 70 he known
as the Greater New York handicap. AT
least sl.e1 will be added to the subscrip-
lions. and in 1889 the event will be made
10 compare from a purse standpoint ia
vorabiy with the Metropolitan. Suburb ban
and Brooklyn handicaps. st--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

declaring that upon such questions the w.
G. T. l.. had always been right, and at this
time he would follow under their wide
leadership instead OF following the ''inex-
cusabe course of 81. john" At this utter
ance yeritable storm OF applause broke
forth.
Others could not wait. but arose and en-
phatieally protested against the action Of
1T. John. two or three trying to be heard
at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
The League May Help Chris Out.

CLEVELAND o. Feb. 13.-Frank De
Hass Robinson. president OF the Cleveland
Baseball Club, today sent & dispatch 10
President Young OF the National League
suggesting that something be done 10 help
Chris Won der Abe. Mr.. Robinson thinks
the league should pay Won der Ahe's debts
and get him out OF jail. and he PROPOSE,
that President Young take vote by tele-
gram on the Questian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
DE sTtis.


Rf. Rev. John Richardson seisyyn.
LONDON. Feb. Bright Rev John
Richardson Sa9wya. raster % selwyn coli
iexe. Cambridge since lsss. died az Pau.
Francs. yesterday.
Dr. Seiwyn VIC wss bshop u Aeian-
esia from Is-- 20 1851. was born in New
Lea.and In ls44
he was the second son or Right Rev
Gesrge Augustus SeI1yn, bishop OF New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
Cement compsH,'- Plant narnea.

CHfNsfso Fea - Pre- DESTROYED tAs
plant - the Ca--aSe Portland Cement
Contrary AZ HaN aorue to.&y TIE loss
amounts 70 slssssss. Insurance. g. al. Tna
nr@ er1ginstea IN TIRE drying roonas ara con-
Sssrsei everything on The pre- - .ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

." sFF. att"k4 ft tl# II al Il III III
Fifteen Singles

Prof. Young nutchy" has matched his
pFctsRe, Jack Carter 10 box BID Ryan IN
structor NJ the Tacoma Athletic Club
twenty rounds. The contest will take Mace
IN Tacoma. under enc auspices Of the Ia
coma Athletic Cluh. but the date has rot
Yet been determined upon. Carter viii
train In Seattle w 10 within three days OF
the fight. then he will 80 - Tacoma and
pat on the finishing touches Prof
''putvhy'' e. orr of The most remarkable
sporting men if has been my fortune TO
meet. have known him FOR three weeks
me, him frequently and talked win him on
sporting matters in general YET he has not
said one word about his own record or IN
the terms of tbs day taken a swell 10
himself" Pref Jack CTeen Of thu Seattle
Athletic club has known % the professor
since ne fGreenf was living IN Boston and
listening "a the words OF wisdom from
+ ily Nahone~ Green has 2 profound adj
nalrafion for "nutchy," ard SAYS that ne
has been one 80 the great fighters q the
country. Il didn't make any difference 10
him Sow often thev came ar va0 they
were He was. Ike Sullivan. always ready
and did not resort 20 the sspsdieuCy q en-
uiovsug a press agent to delay battles and
issue pTocia matious 81 arms length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Tickets On sssamsr Alliance. sails Tssss-
eRw. February = Few eff Anpsv a,
e1ce. a CHIT-BEgG
Scandinavian AxESE.eaa sank BIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

Special Dispatch to the Post-intelligencer
LARAMIE. Feb. t3.-St. Matthew'S Epis-
copal cathedral, built by Bishop Talbot At
a cost of s6p.ooo, was injured by fire tnio
morning. Damage. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14

overtures have been made by Eastern
spstlne men 70 Patsy Mulilgan FOR a
match ~ Hot Springs, Ark. between Jack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-14
"Plunger" Beiond Wins Again.

Indicates association competitive rec
ords. PEE BEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-22
in TIE OIL FIELDS.

The duster list in Greene county has
had two new wells added In the past
two days. The South Penn OIL Com
pany's test on the Thomas Staggers
farm. near Brlstoria, deep test OF no
small Importance. has been drilled
through the sand and failed to find the
pay streak: the location Is a mile
northeast of the good producer on the
Woods farm. This Is the second dry
hole that has been completed in that
territory this month; their No. Frank
Jacobs. was buster. AIllligan No. 3,
and Yoder No. will be due the first of
next week. The Dunkard Oil & Gas
Company has completed Its No. on the
S. and D. Brewer farm and has a dus-
ter. Judging from the latest eXplora-
t!ons In Greene county, there is aoth-
Ing to fear from IN increase in produce
ton from that quarter in the very near
future. The busters outnumber the pro-
ducers more than two to one, and near
ly all OF the non-producers represent an
actual loss OF more than 5000.
In Richie county. on the North Fork
OF the Hughes river. Naughton & Com
pany have drilled through the Cow run
sand on the J. Lambert farm and found
that formation barren. They are now
shut down for fuel. n
IN Union district, on the South Fork
of the Hughes river, the Carter Oil Co.
has drilled It's we'll on the F. N. Kildow
farm through the Gordon and has, n
buster. This Is the first well drilled to
the deep sand In that locality. The
same company is shut down on the E.
n. Wilson farm on Leather Bark creek,
In Murphy district
John Cain & Company are fishing at
seven hundred feet on the L. Hayhurst
farm on Husher'run, Clay district
II. Grayson 6; Company are drilling
at five hundred feet at test well on
the ]. P. REDWOOD farm on Adds run,
Grant district.
Carr Brothers have drilled in their
No. 5. George Wells, and have q five
barrel pumper. The same company has
completed Its No. Z on the same farm
and has producer good for one hun
bred and twenty barrels dag. No. s Is
drilling at six hundred feet.
The Paova OIL Company has complet-
ed Its test on the Widow Douglass farm
on the North Fork Of Hughes river, in
Grant district. and has @ twelve or fif-
teen barrel pumper.
The United States OIL Company Is
Shut down at 1850 feet on the Rollins
farm on Bear rum A preliminary In
junction has been granted against the
company and the courts will have to
pass on the validity OF the United
States conpany's title.
The Carr Bros. are drilling two test
wells on the Gilbert heirs property on
the North Fork Of Hughes river, In
Grant district.
On Bushy Fork, in the same district,
the Mountain State Gas Company Is
drilling q wild cat on the Hamlet
Bros farm. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-22
TANEYHILL WILLING
To Return to Peoria, to Face the MUIR
der Charge Against Him.

der Charge Against Him.
Marshal Bahra, of Bellaire. receiv-
ed telegram from Sheriff Johnson, OF
Peoria. Ills, yesterday afternoon, that
he had received the necessary requls!-
ton papers at Columbus and would
reach Bellaire late last night to take
Harry Taneyhill back with him. fancy
hill is ready and anxious to SO. He
says he never went away from home In
the last four years, not expecting some
thing to happen: that II was constantly
on his mind that they were looking for
him and would arrest him. Once, he
says. he made up his mind to go back
and have the matter cleared UP, for he
lived In such constant dread ne had no
peace, but his courage failed him and
he now says that even II his connection
with the trouble results in sending him
up as an accomplice, the punishment
can be no worse than 1t has been. The
sheriff and the culprit will leave to-day
for the Illinois town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-22
Remarkable Cure OF Rhcumatism n,
Kcnnn, Jaeksom County.

About three years ago my wife had
an attack Of rheumatism which con-
fined her to her bed and rendered he,
unable TO walk; her limbs being swollen
to about double their normal size. Mr.
L. Maddox recommended Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. procured fifty
cent bottle OF 1t and used Its contents
by about twelve o'clock that night
binding her limbs with flannel. The
next morning she walked to breakfas;
and las not had similar attack since
A. B. PARSONS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day OF September, 1897.
T. S. casio, Justice OF the Peace.
Chnmbcrlain's Pain Balm Is sold by
druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-22

Ono OF the most skilled trained nurses
in this country is Mrs. Annie I. Duggan.
of G st. Charles street. Boston. aIass.
Her advice and experience as a nurse
are worthy of the greatest consldera-
tlon, on account OF her high reputation
as nurse, and her words are especially
valuable because of their great encour-
agement to all classes of sufferers.
Mrs. Duggan says:
II was troubled with sclatlca for over
four months and was treated by three
different physicians, but received no re-
lief. and as last resort my friends ad-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-22

DURING the past two years, Mrs. J.
W. Alexander, wife Of tho editor of the
Wayncsboro. tNllss,) Times, has, In a
great many instances, relieved her baby
when In the first stages of Group, by
giving 1t Chamberlaln's Couph Remedy.
She looks upon this remedy as house,
hold necessity and believes that no bet
ter medicine has ever been put In bot
tics. There are many thousands of,
mothers In this broad land. who are of
the game opinion. 1t Is the only remedy
that Gun always be depended upon rs a
preventive and cure for Group. Tho %
and 30 cent bottles are for sale by drug
glsts lIs 5t.gt4# So 81 Il. p 4