davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-23
m.~,, Of mo,brooh.


Mrs. Stewart is reported better
but is still confined to her bed.
Miss Attic Leneker has been
very low with fever but IS reported
better.
Fred Harrison has been confined
to his room during the past week
with fever.
c. NJ. Harrison took a load OF
lumber from town last Saturday to
erect granary.
Sherman Ball made his FIRST trip
to La Junta Saturday since having
trouble with the fever.
w. N. Randall makes frequent
visits through the valley looking
after ditch company interests.
Ephrum Castell went over to
Fairmount last week to pick can
,aloupes and see his grandma.
The ditch company is building a
large granary on the Miller place.
They intend to hold their grain for
higher prices.
VIM. Gashes of Paramount,
bought team OF mules OF J. c.
Inskip last week. Mr.. Gashes
will take trip to Missouri by the
schooner line.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-23

ably be commenced at once. The
matter Of contracting for curbing
along this avenue was referred to
the street and alley committee with
power to act.
There being some doubt as to
the advisability of complying with
the ordinance in the matter OF
cross walks, the council accepted
the offer Of James MeNeen to put
in a sample crosswalk so that they
might be better able to determine
just what was best suited to our
needs.
The ordinance providing for the
extension of sewer districts B and
c into Mountain View addition
was placed on its FIRST reading.
The city engineer was instructed
to set the sidewalk grade in front
Of the property of G. w. Phillips
on Ration avenue. and that the lat
ter be given twenty-four hours
time to comply with the order oi
the board to place the sidewalk At
grade.
!. F. Prinster was again notified
to connect his meat market with
the sewer Immediately. If not soon
er. He was served with written
notice this time and it remains to
be seen whether it will be ignored
with the same indifference as pre-
vious orders and resolutions have
been.
After allowing the usual number
Of bills the council adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-23

Hampshire where he will establish
his headquarters.
H. S. Shull returned TO Pueblo
yesterday after few days visit IN
La Junta.
Ed. Benton is of on . vacation
this week, and will visit Colorado
Springs, Denver and Cripple Greek.
There are plain tires, cushion
tires and pneumatic tires. but the
most common bicycle tire is the
one acquired by riding it.
Miss Florence Giilum was taken
sick in this city Sunday night and
Is now at her home in Fairmont
threatened with typhoid fever.
Rev. John Brunton, who had
one Of the bones Of his leg broken
in June by being run down by q
seorcher, and who has been at the
sisters hospital 10 Pueblo since,
has almost entirely recovered and
was able TO hobble about with the
aid Of cane Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. D. D. Dodds re-
turned home Monday from an ex-
tended trip through Bent, Prowers
and Otero counties in the interest
OF their commercial college. They
report having been quite success
full and secured a number Of new
students for the coming school
year.
Trainmaster Deans duties re-
quire his presence at Colorado
Springs great part OF the time at
present, and his family intend
making their home in Denver for
. few months. There is no pros
pect OF the headquarters OF the
trainmaster being removed from
La un,a.
The local officers gave up the
chase OF Llewellyn, the Denver
murderer, Sunday, and returned
home. Sheriff Barr IS OF the opin.
lion that Llewellyn has gone south
to the Indian Territory and joined
the criminal contingent OF that part
Of the country, and that it is very
doubtful now whether he will eveI
be caught.
In Pueblo last Saturday Judge
Dixon in chambers set aside the
fine and costs in the case of the
People VS. Nellie Burns, charged
with assault and battery, evidence
being introduced to the effect that
she had no means TO pay the
amount. This means that the
dear people are stuck for the costs
in the case.
/ The rumor to the effect that hall
the crew OF despatchers at this
point would be removed to Colo
RADIO Springs is without foundation.
Six despatchers will be employed
! in the local Office as heretofore, al
though it is probable that crew
will be stationed at Colorado
Springs to handle the trains be-
tween Denver and Pueblo.
!
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-23

residence of her daughter, the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. +.
w. Hart, Of the Baptist church.
OF which the deceased was faith
full member. The interment oc-
CURED at Riyefyiew cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-23
Aoo.r,osal .ocA. ,rsss.
Smoke o.ero.


Trade at Joys Pharmacy.
-Four second hand carpets. good
as new, At Thompson's.
For diamonds and fine Jewelry
go to Fisher & Larsens.
The best sewing machine for the
least money at ThomPson's.
The fall term Of our local schools
opens one week from next Monday.
Mrs. E. w. Kearby. Of Rocky
Ford. was a county seat visitor
Monday.
Mrs. Grant Harbour is spending
few weeks in Colorado Springs
with friends.
Quite number OF La Juntaites
attended the grange picnic at
Horse Creek last Saturday.
Dodge City has raised fund Of
S7, 400 for the purpose OF Pur-
chasing and fitting up a public
park.
Money loaned on live stock at
reasonable rates. Address S. d..
Pulsifer. $40 Quincy Building.
Denver.
/. B. Pearce returned home on
No. 6 Sunday night from weeks
visit in the mountains about
Manitou.
Mrs. Lee Madrid died at her
home near Higbee, Thursday,
August r7sh. aged Is years, after a
brief illness.
A mixed carload OF cantaloupes
and watermelons will be shipped
from La Junta today, the first car
load shipment OF the season.
4 Mrs. w. H. Bragg and children
left on No. 8 Saturday night for
Hutchinson, Kan. to spend few
weeks with relatives and friends.
/ The Ladies Social Circle of the
First Baptist church will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Frank Nixon
Thursday afternoon at ago O'Clock.
Mrs. ]. Z Blair and her guest.
Miss Miller. OF Chicago, left yes
terday morning for Colorado
Springs for few days visit with
friends.
Thomas T. Firth, OF Denver,
special agent and adjuster Of the
Imperial Insurance Company ol
London, was in town Monday on
business.
Mrs. N. H.. Bowman received
word Monday that her brother,
Ira Pinkston. OF St. Louis, had
died at Selbee. Kentucky, where
he was on business. Pueblo Chief.
tain.
! Geo. w. McManes was out foi
I the first time yesterday in several
days. He had been threatened
with an attack OF typhoid fever bu,
thinks he has succeeded in staving
it off.
| w. +. Cade. of the local Santa
Fe ticket Office, left last Friday
night on No. 6 for Fort Madison.
Iowa, in response to a telegram an
nouncing the death of his brother.
]. A. Vestry is dispensing tickets
/ during his absence.
/ j. N. Beatty. Of Manzanola. ad-
ministrator of the estate OF Frank
Bingham, was county seat visitor
Monday accompanied by his attor-
ney, T. H. Devine, Of Pueblo. and
filed his final report of the affairs
OF the estate in the county court.
! Mode M. Pierce, OF Kansas City.
Missouri. ex-clerk of the distric,
court of Finney county, Kansas.
was a La Junta visitor Monday, the
guest OF his brother. j. ]. Pierce.
Mr.. Pierce has just been elected
to responsible official position
with the Modern Woodmen of the
World, and is on his way to New
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-23
Cash or Credit.

We give you prices that that we defy
competitors to meet. as we are maxi
ing room for another car of furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-01

F. Morton sounded the keynote of the gen.
eral sentiment when he said: II indorse the
proposed legislation heartily. So far as
am able to Judge, 1t meets with the appro-
val of the entire banking community. The
pledges of the st. Louis platform will be
fully kept by the passage of the measure
outlined. The law making greenbacks and
treasury notes establishes the gold dollar
as the American unit of value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-01

politics, expressed satisfaction with the
financial legislation proposed by the House
republican caucus committee. Some of
them would have liked more radical re-
forms, particularly some definite provisions
for the permanent retirement of the green
backs within certain period, but they saw
in the measures recommended the prelimi-
nary steps in the right direction, and,
realizing existing political conditions and
difficulties, they Endorsed the bill. Mr.. Levi
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
Flower Screens For Flies.

1na festive fly has now come buzz
ipe ~ 'ecions to destroy the peace OF
rand OF the good housewife and the
morning sleep of the whole house
i.c,d Wire Greer and darkeEed
rooms vii! keep him at bay, but they
ateo keen ont the life-giying air and
Sunshine. aud especially Ill the nurs-
0ry or chiidren's room are to be dis
wura"cG. The prettlest sort OF a
sc,ccn is = window box of geranlum
AID ~miCuonette. The flies Ito not
ltke these flowers and will avoid tue
window where they are planted or the
breakfast table upon which they are
placed. Tho m~icnonette wlndow-box,
futthcralnrc. has literary associations.
1t was oyer Just such IL tiny Saide1'
that the trckless Captain Costigau had
10 iii,np 10 enter "old Bows window
when he made those aerial Journeys
via the water pipe, to escape from his
rrrditors. New York Commercial
ADVERTISE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
The Best Dusters-

Soft r.D.lra make the best Of duster3.
IL du.ting any piece OF furniture be-
g,n AZ tue top and dust down, wiping
carefully uitl. the cloth, which can be
frequently shaken. A good many peo-
ple seer. to have no idea what busting
i attended to accomplish, and instead
81 m,ping nj and removing the DUST
It - simply tiirted off into the air, Il
soon settles down again upon the artl-
etc. dlstel. IF carefully taken up by
the CLOTH. i can be shaken of out Of
tho window iuto the open ar. II tue
eurnitu,c VII permit the useol damp
..iotlt. ti,at viii more easily take up
TIC dust. aud it can he washed out IN
y ya;t Of soap sads. It Is far easier to
save wurf, by covering up nice tufhl-
tue while sweeping than to clean the
.iust .,it. besides leaving the furniture
1"rkinc Ia better IN the end.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
Two Interesting Relics.

Two most interesting historical ri
les associated with the names II $
John Franklin and Admiral krlpel are
about to be sold in London. one q.
these is the collection Of Arctic flower,
which was made by the distinguished
explorer in 1871 %. and prosecuted h
him to the widow Of Joseph Smith o
Shortcroye. Essex, who was for sogn'
time privat" secretary to the II Hon
William ritt. Since tl:~ death 6 Mr.
Smith. in 1871. the book has been In Id
possession Of her son the late Rev. ]
J. smith. formerly fellow and tulor {
Ca;uS College. Cambridge, and his 1aH
ily. The other relic is a ianla>h 'ali'
cloth and set Of dinner napkins WAtc
were manufactured by order Of III" IN
Lord Thornoni. and first used ~ 81
nj a dinner party which was gwen
honor Of n victory won 10y Aiinif
kepprl in China in 1912. In the zen,
OF 1,ic tahlc-lnth and napnlls i a Ni'
Il az the I,inliralS vessel. together ~
t the inscription. "hcpprl ana i".r-
l1.o.-Luudon News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
ALL ON AN ACRE.
What a Farmer Made Oh One Acre IN
Strawberries.

had one acre OF fair land which mad
been yielding something over half a
BAG of cotton to the acre. In 1891 !
determined to raise strawberries On Il
under intensive culture and see what |
could do. trying my level best.
The land had been in cotton that
s-mmer CoHpeas would have been
much better. As soon as the cotton
vas picked. about October 18th. l u
off the stalks. plowed the land we'll.
hauled on 30 loads q stable manure
and al 1he ashes nad, broadcasted all
evenly and turned under shallow.
| then IAN off the lot in lands 4 II
fee, wide. To each land. ! set 3 rows
Of plants. rows one foot apart. plants
one foot apart in row. This left a
walkway > ~ feet wide between each
set. Of three rows.
The plants grew finely. One light
working was all the attention they got
till the following February. | then
top dressed them with 500 lbs. fertilizer
LEI in potash. scattered PIN straw
evenly around AMI between them as a
mulch.
in April l gathered and sold Zoo
quarts Of splendid berries. which net
ted SC on an average-$116 for the
acre. No bad for the first crop.
AS soon as the berries were Off and
during the following summer, | cultl-
waited shallow but thoroughly. the
walkway with a horse cultivator. the
space between the plants with hoes.
The following October ! scattered
about so bushels Of ashes around and
between the plants. and Over these 81
loads Of stable manure, taking pains
not to smother the plants. Again ii
February | applied six weight fertili-
zer rich in potash and pulled cut every
weed as they anne No work wa:
needed as the stable AZURE now
we'll beaten down by rain, took it:
place.
The crop OF berries, large as pulle
eggs. was tremendous. | believe tina
| should have made a little fortune OF
that acre if | had not last spring hav
struck the most improbable. straw
berry season ever seen. | shipped an
,.sold locally from that blessed acre
long ways over 10, 900. quarts. exactl
how many | do not know, as it KEEP
. me hustliEg too fast to keep accounts
Nor do know exactly what the
noted me. The madam started cut
keep the accounts straight, but she &C
things tangled.
All that | know is that al the end {
Il the picking she had S506.10. all {
: which, and d little more we coul
trace, came from that crop OF straw
| berries.
J | have plowed up that acre and p'
{ in peas, preparatory to planting
+ strawberries again this fall. | hay
!, two acres planted last winter II
!, spring OF 1900. The varieties v
:, planted were Clyde and BrandyWln
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
Aluminium in the Kitchen

A recen, investigation IL Germany
Of the suitability OF aluminium for
cooling utensils raises tie question
whether any danger attends til use
Of such vessels. While aluminium Is
but slightly affected BY weak a>ids
when they are pure. i Is raptdl.E az
tackled IN the presence q sodium
chloride By sulpnu. diox.de. ace..c
acid. and even a.rn. Fu, SAYS Sc.-
e,ee. Il remains a -o0ted question
whether The amour. dissolved would
10 .rjary TO .Ae system. Experiments
.n5.ra.e hat aluminium salts have a
scnewha; detrimental eject OF llg@-
t:oa. yc- 90 the cche- hll--. aha va
fen beneficial, 20 Le:.a.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
II, u r. Nithinson. of 4 idSr,i!e Nt.sa,.:

R1pGEVIiI.E- \. C.. July ii, lSs'-
hay, SOLD ,our Remedy Tor sesera' ear. and
e,N.a> Aisen enlIr- .atisfactiuo. Occ 81 II
aefthhul> rad y daughter VIII had -UHeieC
VII; ,cru<u,a since a child. II .ft.r ed her
ewes 50 that >he bad 20 stay III y dSrAeied
room. AID for awhile She % I'D not see a. Il /.
She took one aczen bottles OF thu Remedy
aud n-~d the Wash. ana her eyes got appaE-
ent Y wei. but again Eut sore last August !"t
as1o-i tme. but after l>iEka lew more no
tie OF the Remedy. ss" 81 n < 7t Wei. anU uer
father t.!l- me to-day is th1nhs she - entirely
cured. Another lady t4ad asote on her hand
and fare that wa prouo0iccd canceroUs-
After all med. cine failed. sn- usel your Rem
-dy. al ii >ays she !. entirely cured. kuo"
TIE so,,s are cote. h.spectfuly.
- r. MILkINSoN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
PRIMITIVE C~HRONOlCC,
In MEXICO Months Are Name
hrriNaI OF EIri.

'ifN>
The NEST primitive method g,
rology is that which enable
orient himself in The wor,J 49,.
aSsociating particular l1ra
v;cissitudes Of weather. Wa
aspects of vegetation. AMI KS
constantly changing sights ana 80.
O. the animal world. -ays pooal.- :,
enee Monthly. IN the ca}eada- 5. -.
Crees. for example. We find s-,.h ,3..l.
nations as "duck-month" -
moon" 'leat-moon." ~.e--
MONTH" "buffalo-rutcins r,on
leaves eentireiy changed" .neax,s
the trees. "~hsh-catch.ag n.
moon that strikes the ea-,h ,.ta~
coolest moon" "ice-thawiac nc,--
"~eagles-seen moon" So in the eea,,.
dars Of Central America and Nex
the months are named y~4riou~,v ats-
the arrival OF birds. the hIo>sou' no q.
flowers, the blowing ct Winds tho -.
turn OF mosquitoes and the apaoa-an,.
Of fishes. The Greeks constantly rsat
the movements OF birds 10 mark III.
seasons; the arrival OF tho swallow ana
Kite were thus noted. llesioa te,< =,
how the cry OF the crane sIenA,ed thA
departure OF winter. while lii. sitting
OF the pleiades gave notice 20 tie p}os.
man when to begin his work. TIE IN
c.S called Venus tine hairy IN ~.
count OF the brightness OF her RAJ.
lust as the Peruyians named ler. h,
'eight-hour torch or the rejbh.
lamp from the lime Of her shining
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the we'll known remedy.
SyRup OF FIas. manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Flo SYRUP Co. illustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquia laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening AKA
i've, cleansing the system effcctually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevels
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting On the kidneys,
liver and bowels. without weakening
or irritating them. make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process OF manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known to the CALIroRNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remembertle full name Of The Company
printed on the front Of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK.. N. Y
For sale by all Druggists.-Pricc SOC. per bot;la
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
HOUSEHOLD AFfAirS.
Tar OR Boys" special Den.

a dea,cn for a ''boys' room IN
e,ndea a workable, where the rnb5l7t
beloved Of youth may be earnered. .
careful LouseAeeper advises that tucl
a room he PAINTED instead of papefed.
stools o. wicker chairs are also adj
yiscd. ald rot the straight chars
wiiota -arrs are so easily snapped Oh.
Z. Ecnore Smoke on CalCimined "aii-'
81 Smoke On ca!cImined alls may DO
removed Ly rubbing the solied pace
i,ui,tiv Nth stale bread, changing tho
,ueccs uf bread as soon as they be-
,nmce oilcd. This may make the spot
n little lighter than the surrounding
a~nrface: IN which case pass q piece OF
rhccscc,oth lightly over tho wal,
working toward and over the light
cari. ar .his Will take a little OF the
color ever. and so shade up to the
i.si,i sIo; that IT will not be notice
ai,,c LADIES' Home Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21

by local applications. as they cannot reach tho
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Dr. fness is caused by al n
tanned condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachtan Tube. When this tube gets in
hnmed you have a rumbiing sound or imper-
feet hearing. and when 1t Is e.. tirely closed
Deafness Is the result, and unless the imam
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
Destroy forever. Nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which ie nothing but an in
We will give One Hundl cd Dollars for any
case Of Deafness {caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh ture. Send
for circulars. free.
F. }. CARNEY & Co.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Hslrs Family Pills are the best
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
What GiYes Him Pause.

Confidential Friend-If you want to
be United States senator, you know,
you have only to say the word. En-
inent Public Functionary-1 know, but
| suspect this is to be a shrewd move
ment On the part of the people n d
fcv Of my political enemies to get me
out Of the job In holding now
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
IRE :. SHINE" PRIVILEGE
81. Sums Demanded From HootolaeAs q
Office Buildings.

s!ncc tho ~hootblack:> profession has
followed tho general modern troAu
toward "or9unizarion" II seems 10 na't
become 2 highly remuneratlv" pur
suit. Al least. this must be INFERRED
from the high rates which the boot
lacking c~nrpanies are required t"
INV fss the privilege Of carrying on
their business III certain dosifa''t
places. Some time ago peopl" Wer@
surprised f. hear Of the large sum
that had .,ecn paid By the head Of one
Of Ties. COMPANIES for the exclusive
mountaineering rights on III" boats OF
one Of the ferries. The idea that the
little Italian Boys worked for i com
pauy. an! were moi in thc business
every one for himself, was quite
new TO most persons. \ ltut idier
they received still further proof OF
the modern methods OF the profession
when they saw the cash register car
ried bv each boy III which II" was fc-
urired to deposit all the prices OF his
"shines.
But Tho latest Development ana the
one that best illustrates how toe JUST
ness must pay is the rent charged TOT
bootblack's chairs in the new giah'
Office buildings. There are several OF
thesr structures n which the exclusive
shoe shining rights are rated as beiuS
worth from ST eco 10 5000 4 year In
rnrtoI tn the owners 81 tho buildings.
In one Of the newest II hugest,
scarcely vet finished. 4 man recently
offered $500 for the privilege OF op
Grating ten chairs for a year. his
sum was refused without an lnStah' :
consideration. the owners asserting
chat $4,000 a wear was the least they
would accept.
BY figuring n little il i easy to SCI
how much each chair would have L
make 10 pay its rent alone. leavlue
out Of reckoning the wages OF itS 0p
} orator. Allowing three hundred busl
ness days to the year. the rent 10
| each OF The ten chairs would be 81
dav. That would mean twenty tive
| cont shines. 1t is not likely that I'll
bootblack who presides over one o
these chairs could be hired for les
than ST a day. ard this brings the cA
pense of maintaining the chair UP
= 81 daily. requiring forty hEc-ce'
. shines.
. Now. unless Il bootblack could oDi.ii
Q more than forty shines Il DAY. III
, company would lose money on "a
V chair that is. if the high rent or
!, Il day were being paid OF it. Whethf
= or not the owners Of the building lIa'
v vet succeeded in convincing any boo
backing company thai the prlvllPs
OF ten chairs .heTe is worth S.i.oO
the very fact that SO large Il sum
.xci upon by 'hcm. aHd Nhal |"
thirds Of ,lHt amount l. already u
9 ing paid ELSEWHERE" for the same 'hlh
IF proves thai thc business OF poliSllI
~ shoes. aS il is nov carried on. il mo
81 prniitanic than nanny :: lll@htf-~ouA
e. iny enterprise. New York Tribune
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
%ARTERS INK
IA Is scientifically compounded III
(&xA the best materials.
SEED WHEAT ,ff|| Az

X. again offer the c!eanest seed "Lt n On
the market, and from PROBABLY iho lsr-est
WELD in the state. If not the United
States.
We had 80 acres in wheat thi- year. ani
tn" crop averaged 20 bushels per acre.
Where we had Il good stand. not winter
Killed. We had over 40 bushels Yer acre. one
hundred bushels OK our wheat viii eon'aiu
less cock ie seed than one hurnei 0. ordinary
seed wheat.
p.ica +, re-hE>he on ears al tha:.ott".
Bag hold two bushels ana are new ~
charge for Tags. Terms: CASH WIN ofo".'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-09-21
Don't Tobacco Shit and sn,o.o Your L:.e Away.

To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
rtt.c. tull OF lie, nerve ana I.por, tahc No-Io-
Bac, the wonucrwo:l-c-. tta5 In;.Aes weak rccn
strong. All druggists, ,0c or u. CuCe G"2ran.
tcc1. Dooales aad sample free. Address
Sterling l.emedy Co.. Chicago or New 1orE