davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-12
TIE ATLRNTIO HOTEL
(Formcrly Inverness Inn)

IT IlHVTIy IHVeTNesS IND
VIRGINIA BEACH. VA.
OPEN MAY 10 Immediately on the Ocean
Rates, 800 to g - per day: $40 to SD Ne =.
week. Special rates to families and travel
ing men. Cuisine and service the vor,.
pest. write LOT iolucrS. myi-lm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-12

Marriage licenses We're issued At the
clerks office to the following parties:
William Martin Simpson. oi North
carolina. ana Mary lne2 wyatt MILAN,
of Norfolk
Charles Adolph W.,te. Of Richmond
ana GuSsic katherine Schiebclhuth. Of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-12
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK PAGES TWO THREE AND FIVF
owner. S. 4. Paddock. Selma. Ala.

owner. S. a. Paddock. Selma, Ala.
3. Nominee, b. g.: sire. Rescue; own
er. Colin Steele, Norfolk Va
4. Reuben s, br. g. sire. Stratford
Sprague; owner. j. J. Ryan. Chester,
Pa.
5. Cattleton. b. e.; sire. Wilton: owner.
Garth u Gilchrist. Ashland. Ala.
.. Democracy. (. s.; sire. Happy Part
ner; owner. j. q. Mlbourn. Chester,
Pa.
I. Fllrt. blk m: sire, Armont: owner
Ben. Renwick. Selma, Ala.
s. Baron Wood. b. g.: sire. Baron
Pussy; owner, NJ. II. White. HEREFORD
y. c.
o Nina Noble. b. M: sire. Harry No
BILE; owner Chas. p. Stohlman, Wash
ington. -. G.
Running race q mile heats; purse.
SIPS.
FOURTH DAY-FIRsr RACE.
2:32 Trot. Friday. May 10th. 1899
l. Sisterena, br. M; sire, King Nut
wood owner. Il. PaXson, Graham, y.
:. Cow Bells Jr.. br. $: sire. Bow
Helis; owner, Cottage Stables, Norfolk
Va.
3. Lady Maud. blk. M: sire. Modoc;
owner. i. II. Nelson. Accomac c. H.,
Va.
T. Elua Hell II ~, Giro n;rr,.,,,.
o,.no,. "a ~ y, ~ NJ. sire; Dispu,aht:
. Little Stakes. b. &; sire. Great
VA. '''"'
&. Miss Ch;ldross u -, Giro >,reco-
vitc: owner colin stcnin Eorcoil, ~,
:. Echo RolI hr " sirn ,:,on,,on po,I.
owner. $. H. Gilbnrt \,ehvi,io Tnnn
SECOND RACE.
e:e4 Pace Friday Nav 10 1000
PM sYon 10 1879
!. Glenco. CHI. 3; sire. Grcgcnian:
. smith O'Rrinn il q en-, A ,ror,,,
owner. Cottage stables NorfoIls Vo
3. Wilton Bov II q sirc Wuton
owner. Cottage Stohlcs %orroll, Va
f. Midway. h. - sire Tam wnhster.
owner. & 4 Paddock se,,na Al
: John T. NIX o. s;ro ia, pa,,,or
owner paddoci, Soir,n A.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-12

The shipment comprises
nlnety-Seven full pieces, Show
ing tWenty~nine of the very
newest STYLES and color com
blnationS made by Americas
leading mill.
These AmoSkeag Dress
GlnghamS are known world
wide. The fabric is one of
the most ServiCeable that is
made in this country, and the
colorS are absolutely fast.
These goods cost the job
berS in hundred-piece lots &c.
4 yard, and retail everywhere
at zoe. yard, yet we, through
a most fortunate transaction
at a most opportune time, are
enabled to offer them to YOU,
III unlimited quantities, the
pick of the very best at the
rldiculouSly little price of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-12
THE RUNNING RACES.

BESIDES the races noted above there
viii he five running races. as follows:
ON the first day n half mile heat race.
purse. 500: on the second day mile
dash. purse. Sl25: on the third day n
Si25. ana on the fourth day a half mile
heat race purse, 500, ana n mile dash,
purse. Sl21.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-12

edifying. He never bore unbeaten oil
INTO the sanctuary. He was endowed
with rich melodious voice. and though
preaching With great simplicity of
manner lie was always clear. forceful
and evangelical. More than once the
church enjoyed seasons OF gracious and
continuous ravfyinr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-12
FIRST DAY-sECoND RACE.

els pace-Tuesday. May l6. 1892
No. /. KELVIN. ch. r.. sire, Alcan-
tara; owner, Jas. Elliott. Livezey lane.
Philadelphia. Pa.
No p Lady Morya. b. m: sire, Sac
careen; owner. Cottage Stables. Nor
folk, Va.
No. 3. Nominee, b. s.; sire. Rescue;
owner, Colin steele, Norfolk. Va.
NO !. Pilot Medium, Jr. b. s.; sire.
Pilot Medium: owner. }. y. q. Ander-
son. Atlanta. "a.
NO 3. Evadnc. b. m. sire. Red
Wilkes; owner, X. II. IIomtschel, 200 y.
Gay street, Baltimore Nd.
No. 6. Mazetta, b. m; sire. Tennessee
Mass.
No. = May WILKES, b. m. sire. jay
Wilkes; owner w. 5. Burk, Chester,
Pa.
No. S. Macmillan. hr s.; sire, Brown
Hal; owner. s. \. Paddock. Selma. Ala.
NJ. . Nina Noble, b. m. sire, Harry
Noble: owner Chas. j. Siohlman.
WASHINGTON D. G.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-12
LIST OF ENTRIES
As Closed For the Spring Race
Meeting.
At tho Track OF tho Virginia Sfnte
Fair Association Four Days of
Rncing-Lnr.c Entries In Many
Events.

Following is the list of entries for
the Spring races to be given a. the
track of the Virginia state Fair AS
ISOLATION. on May l6h 18th. 18th and
18th
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
Restaurant Burned.

| The telegraph wires on King street in
terfered considerably with the tiremen on
Saturday night whom they responded to
an alarm of fire. Shortly after 8 O'Clock
the dwelling at No: 80 King street was
| discovered to be on fire and an alarm was
turned in from box 81. When the truck
reached tho scene of tho fire the ladders
had to DO removed from the truck and
then raised to the building The bed of
wires would not permit the ladders other
wiso to reach the building. I he fire started
under The roof and the flremcn had diff
cult time in getting at it. Consequently
the water had TO be turned on In such
quaint titles that the building was flooded
The origin of the fire is believed to DO the
crossing OF live wires. Tho restaurant is
occupied by Christopher 4 Stuck whose
loss Is about $3.50 caused by the water on
tho furniture in the three uppor stories.
and the loss on the building Is abont 5000.
Officer Burns was in strumental In say
ing tho life Of George Brown aged IA years
As the Reliance came dashing down King
street the driver did not notice the pile of
watermellons. Tho result was that The
wheels won't through with cringing
sound. Young Brown was among those
who were watching the fire. The wheel of
the cart struck him and then it was that
Burns grabbed him and prevented him
from being run over.
Tho Phoenix ambulance was called and
Young Brown was removed to his home at
Browns hotel, l03 4th st. While going to
the fro the Fame Hose carriage collided
with N. Danforth's delivery wagon and
broke the shafts Of the latter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
Ingersoll Blasphemed God.

Many Wilmingtonans have recollec-
ton OF Col. Ingsrsoll whose Sudden death
occurred on Friday. The occurrence calls
TO mind tho fact that tho agnostic once
ectured here and that the late Hon. Joseph
p. Comogys, who was then chief justice.
threatened him with arrest II he appeared
again. The lecture was on What Shall
We Do to DO Saved" and the coming OF
Ingersoll created quite stir in the city.
Ministers warned the people not 10 attend
the lecture. Ingersoll had nm audience of
about 900 on tho night OF January 4, 1881.
On the following Sunday nearly oil of the
leading ministers preached on the evcnt
At the February term Of court Chief
Justice Comcgys called the attention of tho
grand jury to the lecture and declared that
tho law Of tho state was against the use OF
language rcpronchful to tho Creator. He
declared that should such lecture be at
tempted again the speaker should be ar
rested at once for blasphemy. and 1t would
DO the duty of the grand jury to make a
presentmcnt TO the court. Tie chief justice
remarked TINT in case of conviction there
would be no fear that the convicted per-
son would not receive the full penalty OF
tho laG. Tho court continued that it
would not bo deferred from its duty by the
sn GERS of those of other faith differennt
from that OF the body Of the people OF the
state, nor by amy statements that the right
of free speech was being disregarded.
Is, soil never cared to test tho ques-
ton with the chies justice before Della
ware court, but afterward made uncompli.
montary remarks about the citizens Of the
scate, among which were that only clans
and oysters lived in Delaware and these
would get away If they had legs. Ho also
said tbero were three counties In Delaware
at low tide. and only one at high tide.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24

receiving their share Of attention. The
society has not forgotten the Indians, and
are ministering 10 their wants. Some peo-
pie think they a-s of little consequences
and cannot be civilized, but they were put
In our midst and must be takon care OF.
In New Mexico the Spanish American
women are being lifted from the miser :
able liv.s they are leading and being
shown higher ideal for which to strive.
Miss Fowler directed much Of her talk
against the Mormons. Utah, she said
may occuiy but a small space on the map
but the attention OF the political world Is
now attracted to 1T. The Mormons living
there should reoeive tho condemnation OF
the whole Christian ahurch. 1t is hotbsd
ofinquity. Not only is polyeamy practic.
cd there. but 1t is spreading to other states
II Is on the increase In the West, and II is
coming easty ard. Seventeen hundred
missionaries are out working for converts.
Il he religion isprsgping eastward slowly
but surely, and churches are being set up
under tho guise Of the Latter Day Saints
and Church OF All Saints. There are four
such churches in Chicago. Tho Home
Missionary Society has found Utah the
hardest place within the American bord-
err in which to work.
The work among the Chinese In Cali
fornla is another hard field. There regu-
lar business is made In selling the bodies
and souls Of Chinese girls, who are kidnap.
ped and brought into this country The
authorities know Of this practice, but
thoy do not stop it. One Of the mission
aries hile trying TO rescue Chinese girl
was knocked down by policeman's club.
Despite the difficulties placed In their way
tho society Is meeting with much success
there.
In tho Northwest and in Alaska the
workers of the society are found Many
poor gold-seekers can testify to the tender
care they received at the hands of the mis-
sionnrles Miss Fowler said the same work
was being done in the East, but she was
Western woman and knew more about
the work in the Wet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
LABOR'S MODEST DEMANDS.
Clothing Workers on Strike For. BE
ter Conditions In New York,

Clothing Workers on Strlke For Bet.
ter Conditions In New York.
New York, July 24.-About 1000
clothing workers in three branches of
that industry struck yesterday, and a
member of the executive committee of
Tailors' Progressive union No. II said
today that 1000 will be out within "a
hours and that $4,000 may be on strike
within two keeks.
One thousand members of Tailors
Progressive union No. II, in 62 shops,
struck for 25 per cent increase in
wages. They have been earning IS q
week and they want $40.
Six hundred coat pressers went on
strike In the afternoon, and 700 more
went out today. They have been get
ting seven cents apiece for coats, and
want two cents more. The pressers
press on an average 20 coats per day.
Eight hundred basters held a meet
ing yesterday. and about 300 men went
out on strike. The basters have been
working IA and 16 hours day. They
want to the work day shortened to ten
hours.
Twelve thousand men connected with
the United Brotherhood of Cloak
Makers will hold 500 shop meetings
within the next two weeks for the pur-
pose of formulating new wage lists.
1t is believed that 1t will be necessary
to order strikes to enforce the new
schedule,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
Imporred Negroes Driven Out

Lawrenceburg, KY, July ga large
number Of negroes were brought here
recently and placed in camp just out
side of Tyrone, preparatory to work.
ing on big di5tillery warehouse. Yes
terday D. Monahan and J. Higgins, the
contractors, arrived. They were met
by committee representing the local
workmen, and quarrel arose. A
crowd soon gathered, and the con-
tractors were stoned and otherwise
roughly handled Higgins was cut
several times. and is in a serious con-
dition. The crowd then made its way
TO the negro camp. Several volleys
were fred into it, but no one was in
jured. The negroes ned panic stricken
from the place, and within few min
utes the camp was deserted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
Miss Chambers Dead.

Miss Claudia L. Chambers, daughter Of
Captain Robert w. Chambers, died ut the
Homeopathic Hospital on Saturday night.
Miss Chambers was operated on for up.
peEdicitis about q week ago. Until Fri
day it was believed that tho operation was
successful. whom she gradually grew
worse and died rs stated. She was train
ei nurse at the Hospital and had tho high
est record for careful work. With doc
tors. nurses, and patients, she was a gen.
eral favolite; outside Of tho Hospital she
of their dear friend and join In extending
sympn'hy to her bsreayed parents ,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

An automobile trust capital $780,
900 900, is being formed.
British Rear Admiral Pallizer has re-
tired from command of the North Pa
cific squadron at Esquimault. b. c.
Brave Lifeguard Jack" Hogan per-
ished trying to save A. G. Hubert, q
newspaper man, from drowning at Fire
Island Beach. N. Y.
Daniel Callahan, Andrew Plwasky
and two unknown men were buried be-
meath 400 tons of clay by cavein Of
bank owned by the Buckeye Sewer
Pipe company, near Akron. o.
A shot fired by ahighwayman wound
ed George Wintrowd, a rich farmer.
in the head near kokomo, Ind, but
frightened his team so that they ran
away, and hs thus escaped robbery. ,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
TWO MYSTERIOUS DEATHS.


Philadelphia Physicians Refuse to Is
sue Certificates Of Death.
Philadelphia, July 24.-The police of
this city and physicians of st. Joseph's
hospital are mystifyed over the sud
den death of Charles Bueggerman,
aged IS years, and his wife Katherine,
aged so years. The couple lived in
rooms at No. 1872 Oxford street. Last
Thursday Bueggerman complained of
pains in the stomach, and physician
was summoned, who prescribed for
him. On Saturday Mrs. Bueggerman
also complained of stomach pains. The
attending physician had both of them
removed to the hospital early yester-
day morning, where they died within a
few hours of each other. What the
cause of death was is mystery to all
connected with the affair. There are
several theories, among them being
starvation and poisoning. The ply
sicians refuse to issue death certif
cate. and the coroner will make an in
yectjpatipn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
THE DEAD ORATOR.
Wife and Daughters Cannot Com.
plete Funeral Arrangements.
THE BODY MAY BE CRENATED.

Should 1t BE Decided to Have Funeral
Services John Clark Ridpath VIII Be
| Invited to Deliver the OratiOn-Mr.
Ingersoll's Charity Kept Him Poor.
New York, July 24.-Colonel Robert
G. Ingersoll died comparatively poor
man. There is, it is said, an insurance
of 100000 on his life; that is all. Yet
the great agnostic made from $50, 900
to 100000 year every year since the
war; What he did not spend on his
family he gave away.
Il don't think the colonel left
| WILL" said his brother-in-law and Sec
retary C. P. Farrell. "If he did.
don't know of it. He was a great
money Garner, but poor money saver.
For perhaps 80 years his income was
immense, but others have had the
benefit of all that he earned in the
law and in lecturing. What he did not
spend on his loved ones he gave away
in charity"
A check received at the office of the
Equitable Life Assurance society on
Saturday, mailed by the colonel the
day before from Dobb's Ferry, was
dated ahead and was for $15649 the
amount of premium on IS 900 policy
due Aug. A. This showed that he felt
that the end might be near. 1t is likely
the widow will receive the insurance
on her husbands life before 1t Is legally
due. a#
The body of Colonel Ingersoll lay
on an improvised bier yesterday in the
bedroom In which he died at the home
of Walston H. Brown, his son-in-law,
in Dobb's Ferry. Many men Of all sorts
and conditions, but mostly humble
Ferry in the hope that they might be
permitted to gaze once more upon the
noted agnostc. In no instance was the
request refused.
No arrangements whatever have yet
been made concerning the funeral. Mrs.
Ingersol and her daughters. Mrs.
Brown and Miss Maude 1ngersoll, are
still too much overcome with sorrow
to consider the matter.
"They cannot tear themselves from
the beloved dead" said Mr.. Farrell
They have not left the chamber sinca
he passed away, except to 60 into an
adjoining room when visitors who
wished to see him called. They can
not reconcile themselves to the idea
that they must part with him, and
all illusions to the removal of the
body only cause distressing outbursts
of grief. 1t may be few days before
they are calm enough to discuss the
steps that necessarily soon must be
taken for the removal of the body"
Mr. Farrell expressed the conviction
that the body will be cremated. If it
is not it will be buried in Sleepy Hol-
low cemetery, at Tarrytown, where
Washington Irving rests. If any fu-
neral exercises are held it is expected
that John Clark Ridpath will deliver
the eulogy.
At the request of the family George
Grey Barnard, the sculptor. who was
a warm personal friend of the colonel,
visited the house today and made a
death mask
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
RELIGIOUS REBELLION
Being Fomented bya Filipino Priest
Against Spanish Priesthood.
THE PRIEST EXCOMMUNIOATED.

This Action Has IncreaSed the Feeling
Between Filipinos and the Church.
An American PaperWarns the Arch
bishop That lie May Bo Deported.
Manila. July pa Filipino priest
named Gregorie Agripay, with the in
Burgents. is trying to lead a movement
for the independence of the church in
the Philippines from the Spanish
priesthood. He has issued proclama-
ton declaring himself the vicar gen.
eral of all the Filipino priests in the
districts outside of American control
on the Island of Luzon, and is melting
the priests to disobey the regulations
of the church and brotherhoods. The
archbishop of the district has issued
a bull communicating Agripay, and
this action has increased the feeling
between the Filipinos and the church.
The archbishop threatened to excom-
municate the owners Of Spanish pa
pers publishing announcements of Pro-
testant and Masonic meetings, where
upon an American paper warned him
that he might be bundled out of the
island like any disturber of the peace
IL he should incite religious animosi-
ties.
The United States transport Zealan-
dia, which sailed from San Francisco
June "a with four companies Of the
Twenty-fourth United States infantry,
$50 recruits and large amount of pro-
visions and supplies for the army on
board, has arrived here.
General Otis has sent another dis
patch to the war department at Wash
ington giving additional particulars of
the fight between Captain B. A. Byrne,
with 70 men of the Sixth infantry, and
robber bands in the Island of Negros.
1t shows that the victory of the SOL
diers was greater than that reported
in General Otis dispatch of July 21,
and that the loss suffered by the rob-
bers was considerably larger than be-
fore stated. Much satisfaction Is felt
by General Otis over the results of this
preliminary effort In dealing with this
disturbing element in the island, and
he reports it already as having
salutatory effect on other bands in
Testing the locality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
Fine Herd of Cattle,

s. e. Nivin of Ladenberg owns an cx-
ccptionnlly fine herd Of cattle.
rho bull at the head of MIR. Nivins herd
is by Brown Bossie's son of daughter of
Diploma, sire Of Merry Maiden.
Brown Bessie. "A 097 and Merry Maiden
64,O49, wero the cows which won the
sweepstakes Mt the Worlds Fair In Chica-
GO. Brown Btssie made pounds Of but
ter day dse times during test. and in
"a days out of the 20 of the test, MIXED
over forty quarts Of milk u day. Merry
Maiden proved herself the richest of 70
cows in the test. At that time she was
not five years old.
Brown Bossio Is now dead, and Merry
Maiden Is ownod by n Mr.. Hood in Massa-
chuso ts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
Michignn's Gretna Green.

St. Joseph, Mich. July 24.-Eight
thousand excursionists were in the city
yesterday, 5000 from Chicago, 1900
from Racine, Wis. and over 5000 on
the different railways. The rush at
County Clerk Needham's residence by
Chicago matrimonial parties was the
biggest of the season. At one time
four weddings were on. and one of
these was a double wedding. There
were in all 23 marriage licenses issued
here yesterday, and all to Chicago par
tias
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
items FROM
NEW CASTLE.
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,
July a. 1872

Persons who travel on the trolley cars
on other roads give the car crews the credit
that they are the most careful men they
ses The Now Castle men are always on
the alert and that Is why SO many acci-
dents have been averted. On Saturday
night Lewis Cornish wore his Sunday hat.
As he was passing Second and Plum o
gust Of wind carried the hat to the street.
He went after the hat and in crossing tho
CAY tracks tripped and fell. just then
trolley car came speeding along but Motor
man Campbell as usual had his car under
control and stopped in time to keep the
front wheels from passing over Cornlsh's
legs. The eye witnesses to tho affair con-
graduated the motorman.
Tho heat in the works of the Nations,
Tube Works on Saturday was intense.
The predicted row among the Huns and
Poles In the Dobbinsville section of the
city arrived on time yesterday. On Sat-
urday night original packages OF lighting
liquor vera carried over from Wilmington.
The result was that there was general
row among tho foreigners.
When their fists failed beer bottles were
used and number of arrests will follow.
The prevailing opinion among the
friends of NJ. A. Cole is that he will plead
guilty to manslaughter when lie is put on
trial. He Ia In good heart md his friends
are Of the opinion he will get off as light as
coaster who would steul a half dollar
pair OF shoes.
For the first Saturday night in years
the neighborhood of the Red Mems Hall
was undisturbed.
Mrs Thomas Cavender had narrow
escape from being trampled to death on
Saturday night Accompanied by her son
Ralph she was passing by the entrance to
Watts livery stable al two horses came
1ashing out. One OF them struck Mrs.
Cavonder and knocked her down. Tho
other horse saw her as she foil and with
leap jumped over her. Mrs Cavcnder re-
ceivod some injuries but Ralph escaped
without scratch.
Owing to the stiff breeze that came up
yesterday morning the attendance in the
churches was fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
The News Stand.

Two young men, Masters Hausuu aud
Hartman OF this city have taken the nows
dnd book stand at Brnndywine Summit
camp and will supply the tonters with
books and papers. Miss Nettie Mccormick
who has heretofore given her attention to
this business has given it up and the young
men mentioned above win be equally
faithful in meeting the wants OF custom
ors in this line. Tho REPUBLICAN will be
served to all who will leave thsir orders
with them There arc now twenty fami.
lies on the ground and the number will be
considerably Increased by tho close VI tho
ypal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-07-24
SPANS GREATEST NEED,

Mr.. X. p. Olivia. of Barcelona, Spain
spends his winters at Aiken, S. c.,
Weak nerves had caused severe pains in
tho back of his head. On using Electric
Bttcrs. Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy nil pain soon left him. He
says this grand medicine Is what his cOun
try needs. All America knows that it
cuTos iiyer and Kidney trouble. purliles
the blood tones up the stomach, strength
ems tho nerves, puts vim, vigor and new
life into every muscle, nerve and organ
Of tho body. Ii weak, lirod or ailing you
need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50
cents. Sold by n. b Danforth, druggist