davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03

SUMMER MUSIC CLASSES Mrs.
Willman will continue her regular
stndio Work through the summer
months giving special attention to
the formation of classes in duett and
quartette playing q pianos) and
sight reading. Summer classes are
designed for the accommodation of
those engaged in school work during
the other months, and for the first
lessons OF children and adults.
While the rates for these months will
be special the greatest care will be
exercised with each and every pupil
so that all may get the greatest bene-
bit, In the least time. To class Of
to extra rates will be given. Studio
over First National bank-9:30 to 6 p.
IN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03

AT EUGENE.-Dr. d. A. Paine, OF
the insane asylum, will deliver the ad-
dress at the Woodmen Memorial and
unYeiling ceremonies TO be conducted
by the Woodmen OF the World Of Eu-
gene Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03

A SOLID UNIoN.-The people OF
salem and vicinity are Union whom
~ comes TO purchasing groceries.
Ihey all go to Brans0n g. Co.'S. where
the quality OF goods is unexcelled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03

NoTIcE.-Just arrived from San
Francisco. a fine bankrupt stock of
clothing, shoes etc. Must be closed
out in a few days-prices lower than
the factory cost Sale commences
Saturday morning 96 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03

WANTED. Ladies and gentlemen e,
string pleasant and renumeratiye woiK x Tlp ~
find It to their advantage to call on " ~
Deland, at the Cottage hotel NO. =
Court street, Salem. Wih remain -;
limited time only. Us ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03
TWO srANnARns.

"Ihe hepuOlcanS say you can I
have two standards of money, but
there are two standards of Republl-
cans, the Abraham Lincoln standard
and the Mark Hanna standard. When
you vote for Tongue, you vote for the
Mark Hanna standard"
Mr.. LentZ gave concise and clear
explanation of the finaocial situa-
tio7 and explained the great desire OF
Wall Street for more interest bearing
bonds and said all patriots we're will
ing TO accept at par their pro rata
two or three dollars of paper money
necessary to conduct the ,war except,
Mark Hanna, Steve Elkins and Tom
Tongue,
BONDS NOT WAR.
"It is bonds they want, not war.
He read from the Oregonlan a list Of
The presidents appointments of the
cigarette smoking sons Of great men,
the Jack Astors of the effete east to
places of military Importance, while
the boys of Oregon could not be off,
cered by their own people, but must
90 as stuffing and filling.
CHEERS FOR BRYAN:
His reference to William jennings
Bryan caused intense enthusiasm.
Several times Mr.. 'Lentz attempted
to conclude his speech, but hundreds
Of people, men and women cried, ''go
on, 90 on ! We want you to speak Till
morning." and once he said, 81 must
conclude" cries of "no, no." came
from a thousand different people.
In view of the situation, that there
has been an unusual amount
of pnblic speaking In Sa-
lem during the past two
weeks and the people are natu-
rally worn out, there is not gold
bug Republican orator In the United
States that could have held that au-
dience in breathless attention, as Mr..
Lentz did, from O'Clock to nearly
midnight. And this too In the
stronghold Of the Republicans Of
Oregon,
When Mr.. Lentz concluded his
speech hundreds ahd hundreds OF peo-
pie crowded around the platform to
grasp his hand and say "GOd
bless you"
IT WAS A LOVE FEAST.
1t was love feast they held at mid
night in the old Armory last night.
Among those who crowded around the
orator we're noticed the son Of John
Brown OF Ossawatamie and Harpers
Ferry fame and the mother of Homer
Davenport the cartoonlst.
The floral decorations ID the Afmory
were beautiful and were arranged by
Mesdames NJ. A. Parrish, M. r. La
Toilette, NJ. A. Ramp and 7. W, Day
enport.
The people Of Oregon expect great
things of Mr.. Lentz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03
FINANCIAL REPORT

OF Marion County for The Month Of May,
1898,
SPECIAL CITY AND SCHOOL DISTRICT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03

GAS TOREA.
S',i''" q GzEzZzH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03
JOURNAL x.RAYs.n

Gen. Williams told how Uncle Sam
loads his ships with Mexican dollars
when he gees TO Manila to fight the
Spaniards. What Will our nation
stoop 10 use 45 cent dollar ? What's
the matter with our "best money In
the world ?"
Frank DaYey, a prominent Catholic
Republican,, defends Il. Il. Geer
against the charge that he is an A. p.
A. IL was hardly necessary, as they
are. dead in the she'll. Mr.. Dayey
probably felt that Bill Cherrington's
presence with him as a notification
committee TO inform Mr.. Geer OF his
nomination had TO be counteracted In
some way. 1t is to be hoped Geer is
not as dead as the A. p. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03

Pain Pills from druRgia.s. zone cent doss'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03

WEAKNESS. AL druggists sell 'em for ESQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03
PRESNALL'S NEW RESTAURANT /!

Of Bushs Bank,
Best meals In the city for 15c. Give US a trial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03
MA BABY I

FROM ONE INTERESTED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03

G.. l.. BROWN,
County Treasurer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-03

"There are really no Silver Republi-
LINCOLN Republicans" and he pro-
ceeded es TO Pay an eloquent and mag
rity OF the martyred president and
quoted from Mr.. Lincoln's letters and
speeches TO show that he upheld the
money Of the constitution. This line
OF argument had telling effect on all
present.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
BRA IsH.I;'i'tba.

Tonight is the time for tlra "Old
Maids Convention" to come off at
kim Hall \ good entertainment is
promised all who will attend. y full
house lis expected.
Captain j. NJ. Lakeland, OF the Nor
folk and Western. has been confined 70
his home. 222 Windsor avenue, by indis-
posit!2n fer several days.
Miss Georgia kellar, OF Marion, IS
visiting her aunt. Mrs. T.. ]. Dutton, 3lS
South Park avenue.
An attempt was made to rob the
residence CT Captain John Twohy, No.
l27 Marshall avenue Wednt sday night.
The burglars trisd ITO effect an entrance
through both n front and a rear win
dow. He was discovered by a servant
sleeping in the house, who gave the
alarm. Five shots were fired to fright
en- the fellcrw off, one by Mrs TwChy
and the Cl:hcrs by the servant A po-
freeman in 1.-THE nti2 hhc:'hlod FASTENED
10 the scene. but found no trace of
the rObber
Miss Mamie I4awrn nee died at the
residence of her niece, Mrs u. 3. Camps.
NO. 40 TunStall Avenue. yesterday at
10 a. m. aged SIS years. The funeral
will take place from Grace Raptis,.
church to-day at 3 p. m. Friends and
ar1uain;anccs invited.
Professor George Sc.tt has been en-
gagged ny the official beard of McKen-
dree as organjst:: He is n na.ive of
petersburg and Is we'll skilled i'm his
profession lie will ew;er at once upon
't'hc d'nies Of his position Many thanks
are due Miss Blanche Ronney. tho re-
firing org1n!st. who served the church
and congregation faithfully and nc
ceniably unit! they were ready to s.
cure Il regular organist She rctircs
from the position sl.il holding the hiei,
appreciation lfhhe members and friends
OF the church
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
CITY IN PARAGRAPH.
Briefest Possible Mention Made of
Many Matters of Interest

Briefest Possible Mention Made OF
Many Matters Of Interest
ar. a. p. Thorn was in WASHINGTON
yesterday.
The postonlce has been equipped with
1ncandescent gas burners
Fourteen vessels entered this port
last month and fifteen cleared, In the
foreign trade.
Rev. r. II. Bennett. OF McKendrce
Methodist church, conducted the SER
vices at Union Mission last night.
Norfolk Conclave No. 252, ]. o. Fl.
VIII install its officers tonight at T:3O
o'clock. Refreshments will be served
y. Boyd. colored, was arrested ycs-
tcrday on the charge of stealing con-
per from the Citizens Bank building
Messrs. Fcrebee, Jones & Co. have
secured the contrac. for furnishing
uniforms for the Princess Anne Hotel
y defective chimney at No 30 Kings
lane caused n fire alarm at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. There was no
damage.
Rev ID. G. c. Butts was here n little
while yesterday on his way to his
home. in Albemarle county, from Prin-
cess Anne. where he has been hunting,
Norfolk Lodge No. IS, Il. p. O. Elks.
Will hold special session this evening
for the purpose of initiating several
candidates. y full attendance of the
members Is requested
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
AMUsEMENTS.

| MISUNDERSTANDING and Joseph
IIaworth. with q superb support, ap-
peared before large and fashionab BILE
| audience at the Academy, of Music last
| night In ShakeSpeare's famous trag-
edy, Macbeth" considered by many
critics to be the finest thing the Bard
OF Avon ever penned. 1t would be
dliticuit to overDraise q performance so
| rePlete with realistic representation.
SO true In its conception and so ad-
mlrable in It's execution. Modjeska,
looking hardly n day older than when
we saw her last, made an ideal Lady
macbeth. Her acting was simply un-
surpassed. Haworth was not second to
her. AS Macbeth he not only sustains
nus large reputation, but adds to 1t.
John Malone, as Maeduff, and Wads-
worth Harris, as Banquo, were admira-
pie, and the rest Of the support was
III Keeping. The play was perfectly;
staged even to the npinutest detail
The affectionate regard, as well as in
tense admiration. in which Modjeska
IS everywhere held, was in evidence
throughout the performance. @Nith
liaworth, she received curtain call
utter every scene, and 1t was genuine
pleasure to watch her acknowledge
them. The audience enjoyed 1t fully
as much ms the actress.
'CitAYEST AIA[NilMTrTArN" TO
NlGliT.-Of this extravaganza, which
VIII be presented tonight and to-mor-
row matinee and night at the Academy
OF Music, the Richmond Dispatch Of
yesterday says, in part
ihe piece Is an ola podrida of fam
cllul Specialties, blended with excel
lent effect In the story of the adven-
lures OF one Hiram Prindle, an agrlcul-
tur!st from the backwoods town of
SkoheGan Me-. during a brief stay in
UElVpCt Of
Richard German, who impersonates the
unsophisticated Hiram, gives a clever
representation.
Miss Eleanor Falk, the American
CLEO de Mcdore,' however, IS easily the
star of the show. With her pretty face
and 1.-THE and delicatcly rounded form
are combined a magnetic personality.
witching smile and strong, sweet voice,
which admirably qualify her for the
eXacting role She fills.
NIT. James ~. kicrnan, q most unc-
tious and entirely original comedian.
gives remarkably strong representa-
ton OF several different characters, dis
piaSinG versatility unsurpassed by
any actor In his line OF business seen
here for long time. His rendition
with Miss Jean McIlmoyae of the fam
taStic song, The Wedding of tho
Chnee and the Coon won the honors
OF the hour at each performance, the
iuonehce faVoring the clever twain
with repeated encores. Mr.. Kiernun
occupied the centre of the stage a good
deal of the time, but his excellent work
made him well worthy of it,
nhe prices tonight will be CSC. 5nc.,
Iac. and S1.0o and at the matinee soc.
any seat.
HOYT'S "a MILK WHITE FLAG -
MIR. Charles H. Hoyt's funniest and
most successful comedy. "a Milk White
fraE, Will be presented at the Acad-
envy of Music next week with new cos
tunes. scenery and novel features that
are said to strongly appeal to a fun
| loving people,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
ARCHDEAcON POLLARD.
(Raleigh News and Observer

(NalelSn news ana observer
at st. Ambrose Church (colored), in
this city, last night, there was most
interesting ceremony. 1t was the in
stallation of John Henry NJ Pollard
priest, TO be Archdeacon in the Diocese
OF North Carolina over all parishes, mis-
sons and congregations of the colored
race. The church was crowded with
people TO witness the ceremony. Rev.
Mr.. Hunter and Rev. Mr.. King read
prayers. Bishop Joseph Blount Chesh-
ire read the lessons and made the adj
dress of welcome Rev. DR.. Marshall
rector of Christ Church. and Chairman
of the Standing Committee, presented
the Archdeacon's commission to Rev
Mr.. Pollard, who accepted 1t in a short.
appropriate speech Rev. Mr.. Pollard
comes to North Carolina from Charles
ton, S. c., where he has for sixteen
years been in charge of ST. Mark s
Church. Hc is a man of much culture
and learning, consecrated and devoted
to the work 10 which he has been called
He is n native of Virginia and spent
his early life in Petersburg. Soon after
entering the ministry and before going
to Charleston. he was recto. OF n church
in Norfolk. He is ~ years old. He will
make Raleigh his home.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
Browns

Public confidence in !, our off
erings Wassfully illustrated by
the response of yesterday.
HE special in Pillow Shams
and Scarfs was largely appreci-
ated and WidelY:dist
None of our Sales have met
with more general accommo-
dation. -.
This is gratifyingand strong
~ suggests this belief, name
ly: That our announcements
are read, and not only read,
but accepted as truthful delin-
cations Of merchandise.
And nthis connection we
will emphasize this fact, that
we always advertise what we
have, (not what we haven't
and show it, though late COM
ers often miss the extraordi-
nary good things simply be-
cause other people have snap
ped them up.
We further state, and can't
say it too strongly, that our
advertisements are nothing
more or less than the proprie-
tor himself, talking to the pub
lie in very much the same
fashion as he speaks over the
counter. And let it be dis
tlnctly understood that the
proprietor writes them.
Plaid Hose, for ladies, in new
designs.
Checked Nainsook, at SC.
that other people say is the
best in town for the money.
Dimities at Sc. that are not
high at 1Oc. White Dimities.
An unsurpassed line of the
best Percales.
Ginghams-fast colors and
new styles in the desirable
shirt waist designs.
Joseph Brown, 22o Main
street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
Opinion of nm Eminent II. ria,

Ballot reform in New York was pece.-
sary. says an eminent jurist, becnuse
mere politicians by trade who had no in
tcrcst In government or politics except 70
enrich and aSgrnndizc themselves so,,rht
perpetual control. There are other excel
lent reforms besides that of the ballot.
Conspicuous among them is the reform.
promptly and thoroughly affected. In n
disorderly physical system by Hostctter,s
Stomach Ritters. which counteracts ton.
denotes TO serious disease bred by a deli
cheney of vital stamina. irregulnr.ty Of
the bowels, stomach. liver or kidneys.
and in quieti,ude OF the nerves This
sterling medicine, which has for near half
n century won because 1t deserves popu-
lar favor, is commended by physicians OF
emnenee who, accord it their approval.
not only for It's excellent qualities in a
remedial capacity, but also for it's SER
viceable properties rs medicinal stfmli-
liant. 1t soothes and strengthens tho
nerves, and is far preferable to the hcady,
unmcdicated stimuli of commerce.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
The COMING Woman.

who goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby. rs well as the good old
Fashioned woman who looks after her
home, Will both at times get run down
in health. They will be troubled with
loss Of appetite, headache, slcepless
ness. faintnG or dizzy spells. The most
wonderful remedy for these women is
Electric Bitters. Thousands of suffer
ers from Lame Back and Weak Kid
neys rise UP and call u; blessed. 1t is
the medicine for women. Female com
plants and nervous troubles OF ali
kinds are soon relieved by the use Of
Electric l5itters. Delicate women should
keep this remedy on hand to build up
the system Only Doc. per bottle.
Burrow, Martin e Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
The Company Will Build a First class
Track. ss.
NORFOLK TO The VIEW AND tn SPIT.
the Bill VIII Receive tho Governor.
Signature and tho company Nay
Secure Right OF Way by Condcm u
national Quick Dry Ing Patn-Pov
iilion and Rest II ousea.

Nljrfolk is ITO have q cycle path. and
1t Is to be one OF the finest in the
UNITED States. The projectors of the
Schenis hope to have .the path con-
structed and ready for use by the
opening of tine summer season. This
news will he hailed with delight by
the many hundreds ,iof blcyclists who
iFow nave ITO traverse the rough paved
streets, and the dirty or muddy conn
Try roads. In fact There are but two
piaceS hereabouts fit for q pleasant ride
and only one Of them Is open 40 the
general public. The path which the
country club has constructed from
tne public road to It's club house ON
hampton Roads, lcf course, Is not omen
10 any but members Of the club And
Wh1le the pretty circles and avenue
drives in Client, smoothly paved with
ftsPhaftum blocks, are very pleasant
lol shoit spurts, one cannot go any
great distance there, and besides. the
place is always over crowded ~
therefore the need of Il long dis
banoe cycle track Of modern con-
structton Is apparent. The bill to char
ger the Norfolk and Ocean View Cycle
P'ath company, which proposes to con-
struqt and maintain the path, passed
the Legislature, but was vetoed by
Governor Tyler, on the ground that IL
conferred almost unlimited powers upon
the company. The bill has now, how
ever, been put in such shape that the
6oNernor has promised to Sign it,.
The track will be built of the best
QUICK drying material possible to pro-
cure, and is expected to be in condi-
'Aoh i,or use an hour after the hard
est RAIN. Under TO preteXt will Ihorses
or heary vehicles be permitted on the
pain. 1t Is intended that a rev OF
Shad= trees will be planted along either
sue. II nominal sum of toll will be
charged. and the path will doubtless be
largely patronized. 1T is intended to
guarantee the subscriptions of capital
stock sufficient Ito build and afterwards
$40 shares will be placed on the mar
KIT. Work will begin as soon as the
'G.ll passes and the material Is selected.
The WillousIaby Beach company Will
lay out handsome graunds at the termi-
nus OF the path, and pavilions Will be
erected. y half way house is also in
cluded IN the plan, which is eh. CREST
est room cycling Norfolk has ever
dreamed of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
An Institution for the Promotion Of Health
and Moral Manhood.
il is NOW IN NEED OF CONTRIBUTIONS
To Help Carry Forward Its work Of
Preventing Boys from Becoming
street Arabs What It HIS Donc
and what II Proposes Doing-I,s
Present Moods.

The Board of Lady Managers of
Turneys Boys Homo held their regular
meeting in the parlors of the Home on
Bank street yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. A majority of the ladies COM
posing the board were present and ac-
ton was taken on many matters Of
much impoi lance to the institution.
very little, however, was of any public
interest, and little was given gu; for
publication.
Mrs. Newman. the matron, reported
some twenty-three boys at present in
the institution.
The public is reminded that it re-
quires a great deal to support an insti-
tuition like the Boys Home and while
thanking the kind friends of the boys
who have stood through all these hard
times. the ladies are compelled to call
attention to the fact that many former
contributors have failed to rememb Der
the home this winter, and as il has no
liked income such curtailments are
keenly felt. Contributions of boy g
clothing, shoes money, and provisions
OF all kinds, as well as fuel, will be
thankfully received.
The Boys Home il an Institution
which has accomplished great good.
Mrs. Newman, the sweet-faced matron,
who has a place in her kind, motherly
heart for every little waif brought to
her care, speaks with great pride of
her boys" who have gone out into the
world equipped with the education and
moral training received at the Home,
and have made names for themselves
outside. She wants to turn out more
such graduates. and she says that the
field for such work in this city Is prac-
tlcaliy unlimited, IL generous public
VIII only make the work possible.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
FEBRUARY FORECAST

The North Atlantic Pilot Chart just
issued publishes the following forecast
Tor this month: Stormy weather north
OF 40th parallel and along the Amcri-
can coast north of Hatteras. Strong
westerly and northwesterly gales along
the transatlantic steamship routes,
with occasional periods OF strong winds
and fresh gales from the northeast.
Occasional northers in the Gulf Of
Mexico. Fog at intervals on the
Grand Banks and near the New Eng
land coast, but not in extended areas.
lcebergs and field ice off Newfound-
land and on the eastern edge of the
Grand Banks
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
Watch Requiring.
J"welry Repairing
SchOoi and society YcInIy.

Having secured the services of a
skilled matchmaker and jeweler we ore
now prepared with the best cuuinncd
workshop in the city to do promptly
and without disappointments all kinds
of jewelry and watch repairing. and
maintain our reputation for making all
Kinds or society school and college
medals We thank our friends and the
public generally for their liberal nat
ronagc heretofore extended ana solicit
a continuance Of the same
THE GALE JEWELRY co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
AMONG OUR CDrTo,N Nm

i..N
Weahher- cold and clear throurhout
cotton belt. . '''''
Spot market in LivcrpooI rnc,,,ro,
Sales. LOCO bales. Future con,'ao, w.,
advanced = point. closing steady
Estimated New Orleans reccints 70,
s?-Gay are 1000 to 5000 bales. against
o,'', Dales last year ana 1926 bnlcs
Ear silver in London declined 1-1GJ
r i,,r ounce 6d.-asaInst 20 1s-16d. last
hGce!pts at bombay india. for the
h Mrek were $4,000 bales, against 81 900
fut'Ire contracts in New Orleans adj
V@nced points. March. 5.as.
New ork future contracts advanced
points. closing quiet and steady
March, 7.7i TO 5.75: May, ISL TO $50
Sales, 81, 800 bales. " "''-'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
PROPOSED RESTRICTION ON
MARRIAGE,

Columbus. O., Feb. 3.-Rcpresenta-
tive Charles w. Parker, OF Cuyahcya
county. introduced In the Legislature
to-day bill requiring all persons APP
PLYING for licenses to marry to pass a
medical ton. Persons having
ulpSomanla, any form of insanity
heredi:ay tuberculosis or consumption
or srynilis are barred from marriage
by The Dill. An examining board of
three physicians in each county will
be created by the bill if it becomes a
law.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
standard N!'arcI,c.

Mcssrs. Greenwood e Bro. are Offering
standard time keepers in gold filled and
silver cases al lowe: figures than ever
before offered. Watches and jewclry
repaired by best Workmen in this section
ana ch!onometers rated and adjusted
Mcssrs. Greenwood g. Bro. having in
their employ the only chronometer cx-
pert in the twin cities
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04

Have you ever seen or worn the just
ly celebrated or uneXcellrd
PATROL $500 SHOE
For comfort, ease or hard wear It Is
just the thing. Made with three dis
tinct solid leather s0les, and well made
wnter-tight soles; will not rip When
next you need pair Of shoes, come
and see them at IIeller's One Price
Shoe Store. CT Bank Street, opposite
courthouse.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-04
MUNYON'S

t Noa cure cures colds In the head coda IN tha
ali FORMS eS r neg colds and colds and
and Syes prevents entarrh. dshthefia
, anu All throatan lung troubles Tbeso
ness TSo MasyS1 lives and much SICK
separate cure for each disease AZ All dpgpgis,
q cs1tS VIAL you need medical adycs vito
absoiuteiy Tnc iooS Arch Street, philadelphia It Is