davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
THE UNIVERSITY OPENS.
\ Larger Attendance Than in Many
Years-Athletics.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept. ID
Special.-The seventhy-fifth session OF the
University OF Virginia began to-day. \
larger number of students was on the
ground than on anv opening day for the
past several years Up 10 clock THIS
afternoon l13 students had mfir.culatea.
a majority Of these being new men. IL
i expected that the attendance TINS ses-
son will reach the six hundred mark;
Harris T.. Collier. captain Of the Var
sity football eleven. arrived al college
this afternoon and was given quite an
ovation. Applicants for the Zoo, BAH
team appeared on the campus ~ 'front.'
OF the Fayerweather gymnasium 2t 1
o clock this afternoon for the flrst prac-
tlce. Among the members OF last year S
elsysn nsAa are aaanilcAnta khis ssssi14A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
PETERSBURG'S SCHOOLS
4 Large Enrolment OF Pupils-seek'
ing a Commission.

ing Commission.
PETERSBURG. Va. sept Especial
The total enrolment of pupils in tho
public schools was 2a9l-whites, 1885,
colored. j il5. ,..-..
Sergeant John J. Cooke. ol inc refers
b,ir,. t,rr,Js 81 making 400 effort 90 secure
n commission n the regular army as "a
second lieutenant TO is said that Gov
.rosr TYLER has requested the authorities
an Washington 20 make the appoint
f.In CIrke. the attorney Tor the
commonwealth of Prince George county
and has brother at tho Military Acad-
envy az West Point
The brick dwelling or Judge pfuty a,
Hinton an washington street. was sold
al public auction ih.s afternoon under
"A deed of trust. ar y. j. Collins was
the purchaser and rhe price paid ".-3
5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND SEPT Is. 1905.
ARRIVED.
steamer Yemasseo. ONcul morch0n-
disc and passengers. CLYDE Line, Phiia-
de'phia-
steamer Pocahontag. Graves, mcrch3n-
disc and passengers. virginia NhFisati'h
Company. Norfolk.
schooner ArleVile d. Peary. Peaty,
New York, cement. Warner Moore O. Do.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. 10, es.
ARRIVED.
Schooner W u. Palmer, Boston
Schooner B. a.. French. New Bedford
Schooner j. j.. Burt Washington.
SAILED.
Barge En0s sou.e Dos ON.
steamer shenandoah. Liverpool
Steamer Naueda Buenos ANres.
Schooner Briesdier, Norfolk.
PORT or WEST POINT. SEPT ~. 1858.
ARRIVED.
steamship Accomac. Thompson Nor
FOLK. passengers and General cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac. Thompson. Nor
FOLK. passengers and general cargo
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED Sept. 10.
SAILED.
Schooner IT. 7. Ely. Nelnf loaded with
lumber for Baltimore Nd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16

A Civil Service examination for posi-
lions I'm various departments of the Gov
eminent Ras held Wednesday. lWenty
norsons presented themselves. Two OF
tba,o vrore ladies. one wants to be "a
clerk and The other skilled laborer'
The only position the last named could
he assigned TO would be IN the Bureau Of
Engraving
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
Won ARE ENTITLED TO THE BEST

and you can get tho best at tho Twin
CITY Drug Store, Seventh and Main
street. where Lowneys Celebrated Bos-
TON Chocolate B3n-Bous are sold pure
and fresh Yes give her a box OF Low
nees Souvenir Chocolates and the re-
sponsiYe smile that irradiates her face
will amply repay the expense and de-
light you. Pure candy Is healthful and
there is none purer and better. than Low
ney's and the Twin city Drug Store.
Seventh and Main streets. always keep
a large and fresh stock on hand.
Extra Fine Yam Sweet Potatoes, iQc. a
peck at s. ulImants Soas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
THIS - THE TIME TO TAKE AN
AUTUMN OUTING TO HE STA
SHORE

And the best outing Of an Is By tho
r. ana q 500 every sunday outing 10
old Point. ocean View ana Norfolk. The
ride ON the fast c.. and o. train is de-
lightful
Fort Monroe Is now open TO visitors.
Mann, az the war ships from Cuba are
anchoros I'm FUN sight I'm Hampton
Roads and many more are expected. An
erso,,sbia dinner with oysters and fish
csn he obtained at 4 reasonable price.
ME Great patronage accorded by our
cooa cifizens Of Richmond 10 tho c. and
n sunday outings induce this company
a. continue them every Sunday until No
rrbev leave c. and O.. Broad street Sta
ton an $50 A. NJ. and run TO old Point
without stop I'm TWO hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. g.. Sept. 15.-SpIR-
ITS OF TTRPENTINE-Eirm az - RI
2S3tc.. receipts 100 casks.
ROSTN-Firm 40 Sl0lOj. receipts. 10
barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm az S110
N16o. receipts lj barrels.
TAR-firm at Slu3, receipts, 25s bar
rcls.
CHARLESTON. S. C.. Sept. l5.-TUR-
PENTINE-Market drm Ut 21i4c.; sales,
none.
ROsIN-Firm; sales. none; unchanged.
SAVANNAH GA. Sept l5-SPIRITS
OF TURPENTINE-Firm at -Si b.. sales,
49, casks, receipts. J.. l-j casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged. sales.
I, S35 barrels, receipts, 1864 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The dry goods
market presented rev points OF interest
10 traders to-day Buyers locally We're
not active. and sellers did not appear TO
be much disappointed thereat Mali or
ders are being received in fairly heavy
numbers but they are sim small IN
calibre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16

BUCKINGHAM G. H., VA. Sept D.
Special.-The County School Board after
an extended session to-day. adopted the
following text books.
Fry's geography, Lees histories. Ven
able's arithmetic, Johnson's primer and
reader. Smithdears copy books. Webs
ter's dictior Fry. cutters physiology
Merrill speiler. whitney ana Lockwood 3
grammar. Hyde's language lessons, Man
lys literature, HennIng's geography Of
Nirxsuia xonA oAannas1m 2A4AA2AAaa GkAA>~>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, SEPT. ia sharp advance
at Liverpool to-day and q pressing &c
mand for the cash article here ana 10
the Nor. Invest NJ increased premiums
caused a decided rally in wheat Sertem-
Der closed 17sc higher, and Decemoer
rose ~NNc. Corn lett of unchanged 70
Hc higher Pork declined 12laBl5c., lara
l5c. and ribs TIC.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
Sill February, 5.1eq52i; March, 524R
n: Aprn. 5.26Qo 2S May, 529Q5.31.


LIVERPOOL, Sept .15.-4 p. Moot
TOS-spot-G0 business done. prices
-s2d. lower. American middlipg fair,
a4s; good middling. 3 1872; nhadlin,g.
narv 2 oq-a2i ordinary. . 1872 The sales
Of me day we're 1900 bales. OF witch 800
vrere for speculation and export, and in
cluded 13.eoO bales American. Receipts.
100 bales. all American.
L,,,t,.ros onened quiet. with n moderate
demand. ana closed barely steady at tho
decline. Ame,ican middling ]. m C., Sep
TENDER 8 SEA. value; september and DC,
tob@r q e-G403 7-GL sellers; October and
S-e,.a,,,.iar g4n3 5-64 buyers, Novem-
Der and December 3 8G483 s.,6i BUYERS;
December and January. 3 S-64qS ~
BUYERS: January and February, Z 500
3 AGA. buyers. February ~no A ara
go BUYERS. April and May SEA
sellers; May and June, 3 1-ei. sehefs'
June ana July. 3 7-64Q3 S-bs' buyers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16
Republican Campaign.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA, Sept. B--S2e-
ctai.-The Republicans % Chfton rorgs
were addressed last night by Col =
HUBBARD Republican CANDIDATE Tor ON
gress, and Hon. jacob lost. ~ a,.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16

NORFOLK. Va, Sept 15.-PEANUTS-
Peanuts Farmers stock. fancy, 3a,c.;
strictly prime 312Q3Ae.. prime. 383ysc. ,
common. 2i4N2Ac., market steady ana
Crm. spanish, 5Oc.; market weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16

mounds, at s1a, No. 2 tSTs Pounds at
sii5o: r. b. Gsrne,t ST.; e. i5 sBI spun;
,y-No. / (2s2 pounds =. siv9 .84 No; =
C,R pounds) at $so2i 10 80. . 20 pouIna1issl
al SO ., and No sSS pS al 90 a. w;
30 z Il 600 pounds AZ So. A. q. BIO.
i sold at ss.Co; w. * M;-N9. J $40
pounds) sold at si9'@S.o ~ fs7d L mo-. 4
&c 'p NJ \ (sos .ounds) az SO. w. L.
pisr,o, e Prother, Caroline county-No.
G5 CoO5 pounds) at $40. 10. C5 lsly pounds
at 80 No 70 (s2o p9uneso1 y ~ Sgi TX NO. .,
a. 81 m 10. II 4e2 pounds al tS25, No
M q, - no.,nds) az s192iz. No. "a 1.OT5
nounds1 81 Ss25. No. 10 ly3o pounds az
81 e2i-. No Is Il 90 pogndsl az 81. No. 50
ls6J Doundsl AT S.25, 10 80 leoy POUNDS
so ~ 600 ,,o,,ndsi AT Sc. No Cs (9G6 pounds)
en- sg6O No 70 Og40 rounds AZ $3.50 No
~ an Ss25. Total number of packages
sold. -
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
Wrappers. 70 hogsheads; hllers. 3. cut
tiers. 4: Tugs DARK. 2. Total. 40 rogs-
heads.
Inspecfions- Bright. II hogsheads dark,
6e hogsheads and 81 ueISes. heinspec-
lions Bright. ~ hogsnrAqa.
Meals. StoneWan shockoe Allegheny
Reed e. ola D0fNllsl'lis A'1NeIfNAi r.
Planters. and Seabrooks tobacco ware
houses report to-day. Receipts. us pack
ages deliveries, % "a kages.
United States internal revenue collec'
lions on tobacco for the city OF Rich
mond. Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes.
SIs5o ~: plug tobacco >iv4i-95. Total
Sl1esffO.
shoczoe warehouse sold go pounds
new dark primines on the warehouse moor
stonswar and shdburnes tobacco
warehouses will each offer breaks Of new
bright loose tobacco tomorrow, Friday
September 16. 1895.
Tho proposed oXcur lon ~ tobacco
planters from the venue Of Gol1sboro.
N a.. billed 10 arrive in Rlchmond. Va,
to-day. did not matcrialze' lnt. n is SAID,
will put I'm an appearance Aefe on Tues
day, september p, lsis.
Messrs. Frazer & Tompkins. tobacco
commission merchant. 40. los south
Twelfth street, Richmond. Va. make inc
following comments for tho week on to-
bacco.
Dark-Recoipts and offerings continue
llrht and market dull, except for good 70
due wrappers which arc 10 good demand.
Brights-Unchanged market fairly ac-
tive. receipts and offerings light
Sun-CW'ad- Receipts ana offerings COM
tinue light and market quiet al unchanged
quotations. .,,-.
AND quote prices current as follows.
sUN-CURED TOBACCO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing ia
not less than ten Vcars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-16

richmond. va. Sept. Is. 1898.
GOV. SECURITIES.

North Carolina as G.. 1910. g..
North Carolina 6s. c., 1919.
Va. 3's. new G. and r., 1892.
Va. Century. %, g.. and r..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-08
NOT WORTH RoBBINa.

The San Francisco Examiner saws:
IF the Philippine Islands come into the
possession of the United States they
will open to US a great market. A re-
cent report of Consul Williams at Ma
Mia shows that this country buys from
the Philippine Islands nearly S., 600, 900
worth of merchandise every year.. while
the people of the islands take from us
less than $500, 0O0.''
There does not seem the promise of a
great market in this statement. Five
million dollars is a small item in our
foreign trade. Great Britain only i'm
ports from the islands about 81 500. 900
year. France $500. 600, and Germany
less. Our contemporary is carried away
with the idea that if we take possession
of the islands we shall get a consider
able part Of the trade other European
nations now possess. If the trade of
the islands were doubled. and we could
get it all, it would not compensate for
the cost of governing the islands
While of course would try to make
the islands self-supporting, to do so
we should either have to conquer the
natives or to convince them that they
would be better off under American
rule than under native rule Now.
most nations which have embarked in
hns business or forcing their rule upon
an unwilling people have not found it
profitable. There have been exceptions
to the rule. of which the British occu-
patton of India is one. But Great Brit
ain conquered a wonderfully rich coun-
try and taxed it numerically. The in
habitants of the Philippine Islands
have no such store Of wealth as the
British found in India. They are not
worth robbing. if there were no other
objection to robbing them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-08


ida. Everything in sight belong to
Plant. Plant is a happy man. He per-
mits no competition and insists upon
double prices. The soldiers, and, in
fact, all of US, must ride on Plant rail-
roads, eat in Plant restaurants, sleep
in Plant hotels. use the Plant tele-
graph, ship goods via Plant express,
drink Plant beer, smoke Plant tobacco
and have your linen washed in Plant
laundry. If this seems an unimportant
subject to northerners, just ask the
government how much it is paying
daily for the use of land, hotels, rail-
roads, steamships, and other things
owned by a man named Plant. The
government is paying Mr.. Plant twice
as much per diem for the use of his
possessions as we pay the president OF
the United States per annum for the
use of his brains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-08
Lieut. Col Ed Little and Fellow Officers Campaigning California
From a Photography

Masbata, Sulu and Twai. The natives
are usually small and stoutly built, re
sembling the Japanese more than any
other Asiatics The women: when
young, are quite pretty, especially those
of LuzOn.
Manila, the chief city,. is divided by
the river Passig, which separates the
old town from the new most of the
business houses and residences being
in the latter, which is called Binondo.
The population of the district that
could be properly called one city is full
ly 100000. Outside the Spanish officials,
soldiers and priests, there are not more
than 500 or 700 Europeans of all ma
tionalities, including Americans. The
next cities in size and Importance are
Ilo-Ilo, on tn island of Panay, and
Cebu, on the island of that name. The
staple productions are sugar, coffee,
rice tobacco, indigo and what is known
as Manila hemp which is not really
hemp, being the fiber of one of the ba-
mana family called by the natives tab
aca.' 1t is raised in lots of one or two
acre patches, and the fiber is stripped
out by hand. It is slow, tedious work,
and I venture to predict that as soon
as the country is in our possession some
ingenious Yankee will invent a machine
to remove the fiber, and that will rev.
olutioniZe the cOrdage trade of the en-
tire world. All the different fruits COM
mon to the trcOicS grow in the greatest
profusion, among which are oranges,
lemons, bananas, manages, nangOste6nS,
guavas, pomelas, tamarinds and the
KING or all 6QlDI6S, ca11eQ Duran IEull,
of an exquisite and indescribable fla
vor, but as if nature had decreed that
nothing should be perfect on earth, the
smell, or more properly the stencil. OF
the outer covering is at the first intro
duction sickening and unbearable, but
when you have plucked up courage
enough to taste it you are it's slave
henceforth. I have never met anyone
who has tasted this luscious fruit that
did not give it the palm of superiority
over any other esculent or edible of
either natural or artificial production.
Rattans, spices and logwood, also many
other valuable timbers, grow in profu-
sion the most important being the eb-
sive the Spanish are, there was only one
small sawmill in the entire country In
1895, all the timber being sawed out by
hand by what we call whipsawing, the
method used in the beginning of this
country. The same primitive methods
are used in the sugar industry, which
accounts for the low grade of the pro-
duct there.
The native animals are the water
buffalo, deer and wild pig. There are
many kinds of birds, the casSowary be-
ing the largest. There are millions of
cOckatoos, parrots, paroquetS, and kin
dred birds and monkeys in plenty. The
largest snakes come from there. l
have seen one that measured over 80
feet in length: they are of the boa spec
les and are called pythOns, are nom
venomous and harmless, but create
much excitement when ever they make
their appearance. They are death to
rats, chickens, pigs and all other small
living things, and have been known to
swallow young cattle, but as they do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-08

not eat more than once in every 80 or
40 days, they are not so destructive to
animal life as one would naturally sup
pose, and have never yet heard of any
human beings ever being attacked by
one. They become 1ifeless apparently
in there or four days after feeding, and
it is while in this state that they are
caught.
The climate varies according to the
seasons and locality, but is generally
hot. The months of December, Janu-
airy and February are cooler than any
other time of the year, and are also the
dry season. The wet season, from June
to November, is the most trying and
disagreed BILE to the unacclimated. You
feel as though you were in a perpetual
Turkish bath. 1t is impossible to do
any outdoor labor at this time of the
year, by one who has been reared in
higher ATTITUDES, but, taken ''aIl in all,
the climate is neither unhealthy nor
unbearabIe to one who is not aged and
has a good constitution. The hotels in
the cities are good, the table being bet
ter usually than the rooms. They have
good theaterS, and in the season there
are Spanish and French operate and
dramatic artists brought over and you
can listen to French and italian operas
rendered by firSt-claSS artists. The ma
tives also have their theaters and dan
ces, and are very fond of all kinds of
amusements, but the circus is their ia
Vorite, and next to the lottery ticket, a
native will exert himself more to pro-
cure the amount necessary to purchase
ticket to the circus than any other
earthly thing. Great changes will take
place in short order when we are prop
erly installed in the mana cement of
that country and it's people, and it will
soon blossom as the roSe'' and become
a land of milk and honey a veritable
garden Of Eden"-the richest and fair
est spot the sun ever ShOne upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-08
B. OF L. e. OFFICERS.
Elected at st. Louis by the Brother
hood of Z. E.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers elected the following officers at
the biennial meeting held in ST. Louis:
Assistant grand chief engineer, A. B.
Youngson; first grand engineer, T. S.
Ingraham; third assistant grand engi-
neer, Delos Everett; G. A. Kells, first
grand assistant engineer, Montreal,
Quebec; J. G. Currie, second grand as
sistant engineer, Jersey City, N. J.;
C. Cowper, third assistant engineer,
Milwaukee, Wis; ]. D. Collins. grand
guide. Atlanta, Ca; George r. Dority,
grand chaplain, Boston, Mass. The
question of establishing home for
disabled and superannuated engineers
on the farm recently purchased at Mat
toon, Ill, has been referred to the
memberships of all the divisions, to re-
port at the next biennial convention,
which is to be held in Milwaukee.
An effort has been made to have the
headquarters of the grand officers re-
moved from Cleveland, Ohio, to Peoria,
ILL.,. but it has been voted to make
Cleveland the headquarters for another
ten years, beginning January l, 1900.
The Mutual Life and Accident Assur-
ance association elected w. E. F'utch
president, L. Zeigenfus vice president,
and William B Premier grand secretary
and treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-08
POPULIST VIEWS,
AS Expressed in Resolutions of Adop-
ted by Jefferson Go. Convention.

The Peoples party of Jefferson county
n q US S9RVenFhon at Oskaloesa Monday
NOUS for the renomination. of Governor
Le eTS a and Attorney ito General Boyle
of H. B. Schaffer of Oskaloosa as a mem
Der of the state central committee.
The following deleg4tes were elected to
s Shf9 GePVf p Bnvs T6 6aer GeorEe
England, L. H. Geist, w. T. Brigham.
F: I. Digs and Frank Gilbert
The following resolutions were passed:
Whereas, We recognize that the politi-
cal battle in this state, this fall, will be a
the mighty battle for right which viii be
fought in the nation in 1900; and,
tory for the great cardinal principles of
our party, in 1,l The coming e. contest: ,a,.
faith in the principles enunciated in the
platform of the national Peoples party
hereby pledge loyalty to- those principles,
and promise to labor for. them, in season
American people may see them g1orfously
triumphant in 1900.
wise, conservative md vigorous admins
tration of Governor John W. Leedy, and
especially commend the firm stand he took
in defense of the rights of the old soldiers
to serve in Kansas volunteer regiments
with pride to the very satisfa Glory results
obtained from the thoroughly efficient
General Boyle and webb McNa1 perform
ed their official duties.
Resolved. That we favor unity of peo-
pie and concert of all persons who favor
legislation that will compel corpora lions
to more nearly serve the interests of the
people, stay the growing tendency Of
monopolies to destroy the fruits of legiti-
mate Industry, and who believe in the res
toration of silver to it's proper and 1egiti-
mate place in the monetary system of our
if patriotism is placed above craftsmanship,
such union of forces will secure a tri-
umphant victory at the polls in this state
this fall
Resolved, That we indorse and commend
the action of our representatives in our
rational congress for their bold stand
against the issue by the government of
interest bearing bonds. We have full
faith in the ability of our government to
pay its just debts upon the security OF its
manifold resources.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-08
CARRIES AWAY $4,000.
Josef Hoffman, Returns to Europe
With American Cash.

New York June 8.-Josef Hoffman,
returned to Europe after a tour in this
country which was highly successful SO
far as he was concerned. His earnings
during his brief spring season must
have amounted to more than $50 900. 1t
is fortunate that they did, as there is
little probability that he will return to
this country under such satisfactory
conditions for some time to come.
In New York he succeeded in attract
ing large audiences, although there was
no repetition of the sensational success
made by Paderewski
Several recitals which young Hoff-
mann gave were also successful, but
measured by the preceding concerts
they were in no respect phenomenal
Although his trip to this country was
most profitable to him, there was moth
ing like similar satisfaction for his
managers. 1t is safe to say that when
Josef Hoffman, returns it will not be
upon the same terms. There has, in
deed, been no mention of a return to
this country among his plans for the
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-08

It is now admitted by. the medical profession that
Catarrh Bronchitis, Asthma, and diseases of the air
passages can not be cured by the old methods. The
for this is made plain any intelligent person
who will give it moments thought The air pass
ages were never intended for the use of liquids,
sprays, douches and atomizers, for matter how
potent they might be in medicinal value,
once eaIpels them. and they never reach the parts
affected furthermore, the attempt Catarrh
and Bronchitis by treating them once twice each
week is absurd trying extinguish dangerous
fire BY the method. The bacii OF these diseases
grow and multiply by the thousands in few hours.
and nothing but the frequent application OF
powerful germicde will XIII them. That such one
has been found in '' HYC1EEI' - the New Aug
fra1iau Dry Air Cure, is attested to by thousands
throughout the country who have been cured by its
Hyomei " is natures own remedy carried to all
parts of the head, throat and lungs by the air you
breathe. 1t be taken at all times and in any
place. There is no danger. risk Your money
is refunded IF it fails to cure.
Hyomei - Inhaler Outfit. 800. Extra bottles
" Hyomei,' soc. :" Hyomei" Balm, wonderful
healer, age. Can be obtained of your drug
gist, or By MAIL. Pamphlets free
Ri. BOOTH co.
Suite 20-21 Auditorium Bldg, Chicago, III