davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
sDEEyGRA rs AL READY lNDlG-
81 81 II ~ q lIAI}-T, ~

SSSSsgssS9 S3ffsis 81 & MANI. ~
s;s1 ESts well to- learn from the enemy;
sandSas we regard the Richmond Times
ms 2the fncst able and vigilant OF the,
organs of the enemy from which the
Democracy OF Virginia has most TO feai
Just now, we watch It closely and study
1T seriously. 1t complains that we US
suaily dissent frog, lis views. to our own
loss; but the Nirginian-P concuns
with 1t occo sonally with great joy, rs
1T now does when it says that, the pres
cnt revo?t from the ;reacherous and UNI
faithful Democratic organization Of the
Virginia Democratic party consists of
q very differcn, people from those gold
ite3and anti-sliver aberrants who bolted
from the State and Nationa! Democra-
cyE in 1896. Says the Times. discussing
what 1t calls The Democratic Re
Volt
$50. 40. this revolt is not the revolt
Of 59i. 1t Is not The revolt cf soid
DSm5crats, ps.1 .: s.!rec Democrats.
VINO in 1925 We're hUrraEias for Bryan
and d. nonnc!ns lne go;a Democrats as
b.,ltavs and traitors II IS not reNo't
Is saiSst the Eatsouai DEMOCRATIC parry.
hut aga.ns, ;!;e Ba.uocrat Tic party OF
Nlrg!nil as HOW crsaaiaed.'
..,,. ~, ,.,. :, l., ~, ,o,.o,, ot
the $4,000 vIrgnia Democrats Of 1896
who were true to the parry, to Bryan
and the Chicago platform, ana WHO are
..,n, -. 80. c,r,o+ no,r 70
,
lilNe theiF own '''' -
against them, attempt to nuS"!e ana
be;ray them. and working like beavers
for Martin against a free choice BY The
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

We have heard of men who. It was
iaid, eacrlfced their friends 10 their
aiesls,.sphe only thing TO be remarked
m TINT is that a friend los, by Jest
Is not worth the Jest. a sheer waste.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
\ YIN j CENTS REDIvlvUs.

iiSSgs$l Hi Is geyrious9tha With so honorable
"a record Tor works of mercy and char
& ty.s and WHOM. the great and suecoring
IS looking and Temporarily disabling
lamityS st. yinccnt's Hospital itself
j Is suhjectsd to earning criticism and
& ungenerous remarks. 1t Is said thar
;fst he hospital wns not a charity. but an
4 est blis Rment for gain, because, ngt
u bcan gEE q SilWealthy, nor all endowed
B b onse. si MAS itself DEPENDENT unun
he libernl munihcence Of others
SEE Does that detract from the noble ser
Vice 6f5 tho Sisters, the nurses, the ply
a sfcian the devoted fathers aud minis
6 tiers and others who minister to pain
iistckness md all the pangs Of suffering?
Y rfteys are a edicated to a holy Office,
H mos t$of them poor in this worlds
Il GO otd1s, Though rich In grace and good
works; Sand 1t Is but Just that their
ilpornl wants should be provided
,3gSSei thesI$ BY those they serve, or others;
andsa as no one Is turned away because
sgsaiegg cannot pay, why Is II accounted nm
charitable that they who cnu pay
Il shoul1 contribute their one dollar, or
1.-TWO collars, or more CAS- they can ar
gstsf 9gdl toward the necessary expenses OF
Il he great charity CT Which they are
isSt he blessed beneficaries, and which Is
sss5 a taelf24 the ward OF public and private
SS:oenefl cence?
;sSa
ZONE Of Inc patents nave g'adiH anu
PAD y. Vlhcefts ipsrAiiy
l5a22 oIs me lender ana skli'lul care pc
Il slowed upon them; many have wiling
sa ysspaitd the little 'ney conld anu many
I'M ore have paid nothing but iheir
felt thanks for the attention they
.sSll ave received though everyone OF al
\ egrees, has been happy to find so
" happy a haven, ul.ere TO die in peace,
IS oi;to recover health, strength and 10y.
I or is any distinction made as to
Il religion. The passport to ST. Nincelt's
8 Hospital has always been sickness ana
sNe1ffering and al are treated accord
n Ing 4 o their necessity. with no discrm.-
.Eynation OH account 81 creed or faith.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

DION = ILL L 'OOiNfo VI +AiS I'D
LIC BUILDING.
Sec. l. BE It ordained by the Common
ana Select Councils OF tho City of Nor
rnik That no person shall spit upon the
sidewalks, OF upon the floors of the street
cars. or other public conveyances, orlupon
tho IL ors OF any public building.
See. . Ii shall be the duty OF every
person. firm OF corporation opera ting pub
G ,onVSyanccs III the CITY of Norfolk to
post IN a CONSPICUOUS place Of each con-
veyance printed: copy of this ordinance
in type easily icgible from any portion OF
said conveyance.
Soc. +; This ordinance. to be published
for thirty (&o) days In the Ledger. D;s-
ptloh Tirgin.Gn-pilot and Landmark, all
jeTuat.ag 50 as to be continuous for this
time in Two papers.
sec l. Any violation of this ordinances
Sla!i be punished by fine OF not less
than $i.0i, nor more than $500
see. :. This ordinance shall be In forco
from and after thirty days after its pas
ador;co by the Common Council Sep.
''-''''' 49, $50. i. b EAST.
President Common Council
Adopted by the Select Council septeln-
80 cHAs. II. .coMsoLvc.
Vice-Presdent Select GouneiL
seI5-I5t City Treasurer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

One must always consider the weak
Ings, we, always with command, ana
nol surrender
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
H'THE MAcHiNE,n

Tho machine, or the deus ex
rnachtna'' OF Virginia politics. Is the
Official seif-perpetu,tlns organization
of the State Democratic parry, lnclud-
ing not only the State Committee. but
many. IL not most. of the county and
city committees, ofIlcc-holders and Of
fee seekers together with Martins
original corporation sponsors and back.
ers in 1898. This. in answer to our es-
teemed contemporary. the Petersburg
1ndex-Appcal, which says:
''If the machine is not the State Com
mittee. which is The Democratic party
by representation. and It is not the
Democratic people, pray who is it? 1t
is paying Mr.. Martin TOO high COM
plifneht 10 say that he alone Is the
whole machine Let the shrickcrs be
explicit and tell us definitely who the
machine is, and where it is"
And this definition OF the machine.
the Pilot had repeatedly
given before our contemporary enun-
ciated us inquiry. But, IL our contem.
porary considers our answer too com.
rrehensive. We are quite willing to con-
ifine it to the oflieiality Of the Demo.
cratic party of Virginia. and even to
admit that some OF these official mem
hers ARE not IN it,"-being over-ruled
by certain bosses" or being quietly
Indifferent to what is done by their
committees, perhaps having implicit
confidence in their older, or more ex-
perienced colleagues.
D0pGn't n,,,. ~, -, :-,,,,. I,o,,.
Il party organization inevitably be-
comes n machine, run by few com
inittee-nIen. who are active, pushing
and presuming and assuming. aud often
BY one man, who bosses the job? Ii
first is n close. self-perpetus ting body.
who practically appoint themselves, as
nothing is more distasteful to the aver
age good citizen than to modcile in par
ty politics. Most of the members o:
every committee accept their positions
upon the expressed or understood con,
diiion that the committee may have
their names, provided that they are
not bothered and that the experts do
the work or transact the business
Sooner or later, as said. this results in
a ruling few, or in 4. boss And it is
this organization. so developed, or
evolved that becomes the machine
rs many notable examples are extant In
American politics: and 10 this com
pie&ion has the official organization Of
the Virginia Dcmocrncy come at last
Under the Infamous rule" Gas our
contemporary calls iO Of the election
laws OF this state. And this is the ma
chine OF which Martin and his cabal
have got control.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
HAIRY WASHINGTON COLLEGE,

T"1r 0nuE W0'Non uNl tiIrES. INOIOtNh
ana complete course o! study. IngiisA
branches, lanSul saa, Art Mna!c, Et1au.
Zen ana 'i7ny7:cn. Coin:c. ;essiJn Viii.
LcciN September tilc :ith.
~ tS4 = t!,,:iafIh lIi*&tlf IDS
1i!s MARY GCIHA5AN RAn;DoirI.
PRINCIPALS
For other Information address care u. o.
l.ox 20 Nul f1ii Va. For personal inter.
aw AFTER september tho ist. cal! atsthD
Mar? Washington College. corner OF
Grnihy street and College Place. Norfolk.
se2A-lW
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

.sJa raieTS tos AVOID DELAYS. on account OF
n ms T9fA tiee3 S1etters and all comn'n-
TlleSs IisGt% LOT
&sEolild no 5lJet ktlErhSssd .oiapy indviGiiGl
:SGornest ed s%Elf hi ie5 Office but stmp.y 70
,SSsf dc Sif RSIlN IklSsyAND 6 Pll.Ort POS-
~ & sIII as eisss9faa 81. S9
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
SCHOOLS END coLLEa.s
Classical Prep mtory Sthool for Boy

MISS HELEN WOOD ROGERS
will rcoreu her School for Boys' MON
DAY, October ID For turthcr aIticulais
address her At Orange Va. care MISE
KemRcr. until September 23l after will. Ia
TIM" che cln he seen u No. 90 Eoush
street. Eorfok. sclsun, wed-iri-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01
an Ordiraa1ac

SPLITTING ON TEE
SIDEWALKS. UPON TILE FLOORS
OF PUBLIC CoNvEYANcEs OR
UPON Tile FLOORS or ANY PUB
Lie BUILDING.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

Il in doubt to he nature your illness. you can consult
OUR D CIORS by mail FREE. II
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-01

DO about H.? Arc ~ j. s-mN!y so n5 10
mal;c az effort 10 st,ile the cry? If
they 60 they will make q srcat olnndeT.
II lacy attempt 10 as!Ae that cry tney
VIII simply make it louder ana tu.n
protect iuto ind snaiion. rhS Wly way
that they can quiet these listtar-daT
boilers is by retorpsg The ways u
the NarH mans S2ment. Ii we aaa read
the signs OF the times thc Democratic
masses are Gc-erm,ned ,hat hos: rule
sail cease. and shat bribery ANA jug
sIery in elections shall be aboiiEned."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
IN THE PATH
OF THE TORNADO
Death and Destruction at
a Mexican Town

DALLAS, Tex, May IA specia
to the News from Eagle Pass, Texas,
says:
The Hondo coal mine 100 miles
south of here in Mexico, was visited
Wednesday at 6 p. m. by a terrific
tornado, dealing death and destruction
in it's path. The upper story of the
general Office, hotel, depot and pump
house were b,own away. A string
of freight cars was carried several
hundred yards out on the prairie.
Eight bodies haYe been recovered, and
others are supposed to be in the ruins.
A great many were seriously wounded,
among them Superintendent McKin-
ney, Lawrence Mckinney, his son be-
ing one of the dead. The tornado
also struck the town of Sabinas IL
miles away, killing two persons. This
section has heretofore been consider
ed far out of the zone of tornadoes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
GENERAL GOMEZ
HAS QUIT
Will no Longer Repre-
sent the Cuban Army.

HAVANA, May 15.-General Gomez
informed General Brooke today that
he could no longer act as the represen-
tative of the Cuban army in the dis
tributior of the SO, 600, 900, appropriated
for the payment of the Cuban troops. :
General Gomez said he had arrived
at this decision with great relutance,
and the most friendly feelings toward
General Brooke personally and official
ly, but he felt he could no longer repre-
sen. the Cuban army, because cabal
composed of many of subordinate.com-
manders existed TO oppose ahd if pos
sibie defeat the plan for partitioning
the money. He explained that former
members of the Cuban military as
sembly, led by Mayai Rodriguez,
Manuel Sanguilly, Juan Gualbertto
and other malcontents, had organized
majority of officers against him ap-
parently, and though he (Gomez)
might persist and possibly carry the
payment to successful conclusion, he
was disgusted and wished to wash his
hands of the whole business. There.
fore he thought if he left General
Brooke free, the latter would be able
to act with equal effectiveness alone.
General Gomez communicated this
view to General Brooke at an inter-
view. which continued for an hour and
a half. General Brooke expressed
sympathy with Gomez and said he re-
GREETED the position he had taken, but
the American commander added that
if his decision was unchangable he
would proceed to deal with the ques-
tion alone.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
SAN ILDEFONSO
IS TAKEN
Oregonians Had a Hand
in the Fight.

MANILA, May 1.-two companie:
of the Second Oregon Volunteers, and
the same number of Minnesota men
with 20 American scouts, under Capt
Case and Burkheimer, f1anked the in.
surgents at San Ildefonso yesterday
and captured the place.
The Filipinos. in terror and panic,
fred 10000 rounds of ammunition, but
only slightly wounded one scout. One
insurgent officer was killed and six
men wounded.
Twenty per cent of the opposing
rebel force has been killed and wound
ed since Lawton began his advance
May 1.
General Rios, Spain's military rep
resentative here, says the Inhabitants
of Zamboanga, island of Mindanao,
demanded arms from General Lontero
for defense against the landing of the
American forces but their request was
refused. Therefore, the natives at
midnight opened fire on the Spaniards
with machine guns and rifles stolen
from the former Spanish gunboats re-
Gently sold to the United States.
The natives were repulsed with
great loss. General Montero, a major
Of engineers, and Captain Builea were
gravely wounded; Lieutenant Granada
was slightly injured; one private
soldier was killed and three wounded.
The natives have cut off the water
supply and other resources of the
Spaniards at Zamboanga.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. WAS
taken with bad cold which settled on
my lungs; cough set in and finally
terminated in consumption. Four
doctors gave me up. saying 1 could live
but short time. 1 gave myself up to
my Savior, determined if I could not
stay with my friends on earth, would
meet my absent cnes above. My hus-
band was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial,
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
me, and thank God, 1 am saved and
now well and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free at Blakeley & Houghton's
drug store. Regular size so cents and
s1.0O. Guaranteed or price refunded.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
FRESH TROOPS TO THE FRONT.
Two Battalions From Manila Sent to Re-
inforee Macarthur,

Two Battalions From Manila Sent to Re-
inforce Macarthur.
MANILA. May. 12.-Fresh troops are
beginning to go the front. Two bat
talions of the Seventeenth infantry
(regulars,) that had been holding the
lines about the city of Manila. will
join General MacArthur's division at
San Ferdando tomorrow, and one bat
TALON of the same regiment will rein
force General Lawton's division near
Bacolor. These troops will be replaced
by the Twenty infantry regiment,
which arrived from the United States
on the transport Hancock yesterday
Captain Grant, of the Utah battery,
whose success in managing the army
gunboats Laguna de Bay and Cavadon
ga has won him the soubriquet of the
"Dewey of the army" has been put in
command of the recently purchased
Spanish gunboats, whose arms the in
surgents captured. These vessels are
now being prepared for operations on
the rivers and along the coast. The
arming of the gunboats is being pushed
with all diligence.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
RETURN OF TIE HERO.
Dewey VIII Sail for America in Very
short Time.

Dewey win Sail for America in Very
WASHINGTON, May 12.-"Send
Olympia mail to B. F. Stephens, No. a
Trafalgar Square, London, England y
was the notice given out at the navy
department today.
This is the first formal indication
that the famous flagship is coming
home Immediately. Upon inquiry it
was ascertained that Secretary Long
last evening cabled Admiral Dewey
permission to return at once to the
United States. He has been relieved
of the obligation of remaining at Ma
nila until the Philippine commission
completes its work. He is not even
required to await the cessation of hos
tilities, but may start homeward at
once. The notice posted at the navy
department amounts to the informa-
tian that the Olympia will not remain
long enough to receive the next out
ward mail. The Mr.. Stephens refer.
red to is the navy departments agent
at London to distribute all of the mail
for the United States warships in
European waters, so he will see to it
that the Olympia receives hers as soon
as she passes the Suez canal.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
Fell From a rraiu.

TACOMA, Wash, May 12.-William
Godsby, assistant cook of the vest
bound overland Northern Pacific train
miraclously escaped death from falling
from the train near Ellensburg, while
going 80 miles an hour. He landed in
a clump of willows beside the track.
His fall was not noticed. He walked
to the nearest station and took the
next train to this city, being only
slightly bruised.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
CLAUD BRANToN HANGED.

The Murderer of John Lind Legally
| Executed.
EUGENE, May 12.-Claude Branton
was hanged today for the murder of
John Linn.
Branton retired last night at IL
o'clock. after writing several letters.
He slept we'll, and got up at the usual
time this morning, but would not eat
Handsaker, of the Christian church,
were admitted to the Jail at I o'clock
this morning, and remained to the
end, praying and singing with the con-
demned.
At $50 his people were admitted to
the Jail door, and conYersed with MIN
q few moments. Sheriff Withers then
read the warrant.
Branton left the cell at 10:45 under
the charge of the sheriff an6 two
deputies. He walked upon the scat
fold unassisted and took his place on
the trap When asked if he bad any
thing to say. he replied that he had
but little.
In firm voice he told those present
that he did not want themsto bear any
ill-will against his people on his ac-
count. He asked for sympathy and
prayers, and urged them to walk in
Gods way.
Sheriff Withers sprung the trap at
1850. and Is minutes later life was ex-
tinct, and the body was cut down.
Not a hitch occurred in the whole !
proceedings, everything passed off as
sm oothly as possible.
The crime for which Branton was |
hanged was the murder of John Linn |
at the foot of the Cascade mountains |
on Mckenzie river,in Lane county. on
June Is, 1898. Branton and Courtland
Green had induced Linn to cross the
with a band of horses to
Branton's house at Walterville where
Branton was TO trade Linn a piece of |
land for an interest in the horses.
While Linn was asleep Branton shot
him to death, then he and Green
burned his body. Green finally con-
iessed the crime and is serving a life
sentence in the penitentiary.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
mormon stakehoider Absconds

LOGAN, Utah. May 15.-Orson
Smith, president of the Cache county
stake of the Mormon church, left here
two weeks ago, and it is learned that
he has left Indebtedness to farmers
throughout the county aggregating
$4,000. He was the owner of large
elevator in this city, and it is reported
that his affairs are in bad shape. 1t is
believed that he has gone to the
Klondike country. Smith was ma
tive of Iowa, and was appointed presi-
dent of the stake in 1890, and appointed
postmaster at Logan by president Nc
Kinley last November. He was also
the representative Of Studebaker Com
pany in Cache valley.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
Long imprisonment for His Yarn.

ALEXANDRIA, May l4.-Bazani, the
inventor of the story of plot to as
sassinate Emperor William during his
majesty's visit to Egypt, which trip,
however was abandoned has been
sentenced to II years. solitary confine-
ment and to three years, subsequent
police supervision for having imposed
upon the police. The plan of the con-
spirators according to Bazani, was to
drop a bomb of gun cotton and fuImin-
ate of mercury upon the emperor's
carriage in one of the narrow streets
of Carlo, in the course of his majesty's
visit to that city.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
wonderful Electric Gun.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Daily Mail
this morning says the admiralty
has offered e75,000 for an cleo
trio gun invented by the SON of
Portland grocer. The gun throws an
explosive shot distance of 81 miles,
with velocity of two seconds. 1t is
noiseless and smokeless.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
roRrIFYING SAN FRANCISCO.
Big Gun Being Mounted Back of OLD
Fort Scott.

Big Gun Being Mounted Back of Old
Fort Scott.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-The de-
fenses of this harbor are rapidly being
strengthened. The work under way
now is the mou ating of the second
battery of 16 mortars on the bluff
above and back of old Fort Winfield
Scott. Eight of the huge pieces of
.ordnace are already in posi6ion and
the others are being mounted by men
from the Third artillery. These
mortars are considerably larger and
more destructive than the battery of
16 that was mounted about three years
ago. The new mortars ares12-inch
steel, breach-loading weapons, throw
ing a shell weighing 1000 pounds
while the others carry 800 pound
shells. In addition to the mortars II
inch rifle and disappearing carriage of
the newest model are ready for ship
ment from the east. A number of
other big guns of modern type are
finished or in process OF construction,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
WENT OVER a BANK.
Freight Train Wrecked in Cow Creek

Freight Train Wrecked in Cow Creek
Canyon.
RoSEBURG, Or, May i4.-Through
freight train No. 322, fron Portland to
San Francisco, was wrecked in Cow
Creek canyon, at Rattlesnake point,
six miles south of Riddle, at noon
yesterday. James McCalley, the en-.
gineer, was killed, and James Mer-
riam, the fireman, was seriously in
jured. Tt isreported that boy tramp,
who was stealing a ride, was killed,
and tnat another boy is under the
wreck. The names of the boys are not
known.
The train was drawn by locomotive
No. IS, of the Astoria-P a-Portland'system.
1t is one of the heaviest on the road.
Its great weight caused the rails to
spread.
The locomotive and five loaded cars
left the track and plunged over a per-
pendicular bank, 35 feet high. The
engine turned over twice. and car
load OF -four piled on top Of it. The
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
Does This Strike You?

Muddy compilations, nauseating
breath come from chronic consump-
tion. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an
absolute cure and has been sold for
fifty years on an absolute guarantee.
Price % cents and SO cents, at Blake
ley & Houhton. druggists.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
tank was bottom side up, with Fireman

tank was bottom side up, with Fireman
Merriam underneath.
When Conductor Eyerton rushed
through the smoke and steam, he
found Engineer McCalley standing
erect, with one hand on the leyer and
the other over his mouth. When car
ried out he looked at his scalded hands
and exclaimed, "My God. this is aw-
full" He lived only few minutes.
He was terribly scalded.
Fireman Merriam was unconscious
when released. On regaining con-
sciousness he said Engineer McCalley
told him not to jump. He is badly
cut about the head, and his body
is bruised, but he is not considered in
danger.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-05-20
Many q Lover

Has turned withdisgust from an other
wise lovable girl with an offensive
breath. Karl's Glover Root Tea puri.
fies the breath by it's action on the
bowels, etc, as nothing else will. Sold
fol years on absolute guarantee. Price
25 cts. and Scots. Blakeley & Hougb
ton, druggists