davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10

But this doesn't necessarily mean that
Japan will get all our summer resort Gus
tom. A good many of our people would
go to the seashore even if they knew
there was no sea serpent there
When Aguinaldo learns of the Smelling
by the United States cruisers of the harm
less nOn-combatants at Paete he will
doubtless conclude that it is better to be
full-fledged enemy than a too confiding
amigo
Mayor Jim" Woodward, of Atlanta.
Ga, has been requested to resign on ac-
count of alleged drunkenness. His obiec-
ton to doing so is probably based on a
Discrimination to establish a precedent.
An old Scotchman died the other day
from the effects of his first bath. He
might have lived had somebody thought
to give him a drink of Scotch whisky be-
fore the bath.
The Shamrock is now en- route for
United States waters. There are some
highly favored people living in the ex-
IRENE East who are likely TO see her fin
tsh
The administration ringmaster has
cracked the whip and Senator Burrows is
once more back into the sawdust and lon.
ing around with the rest of the animals
One thing can be truthfuIly said of Da-
vid Bennett Hill. There are times wbar
he knows enough to lie still in the bot
tom of the boat.
Rear Admiral Sampson expresses an
amicable disposition to commute his
claims for glory for a cash Consideration
The Man With the Coal Scuttle is about
to be bowed with the weight of an ad-
vance in price by the syndicate
That Michigan man named Eli Lazi-
ness would probably get there were it
not for his laziness
The nose OF Attorney General Griggs is
cut of joint. Mr.. Root is the better
lawyer OF the two.
But what are Buzzard's bay and Carson
City doing to get themselves back into
the newspapers?
Mr.. Aston bores the Prince of Wales
but Pingree bores the whole people of the
United States.
All. there, Mr.. Mckinley! Your new
secretary of war, Root has been talking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10

The Man With the Coal Scuttle is about
to be bowed with the weight of an ad-
vance in price by the syndicate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
S TEMPERATURES.


Washington time . D. M st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10

Rear Admiral Sampson expresses ar
amicable disposition to commute his
claims for glory for a cash consideration
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10

The administration ringmaster has
cracked the whip and Senator Burrows is
once more back into the sawdust and Iop-
ing around with the rest of the animals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10

One thing can be truthfuuy said of Da-
vid Bennett Hill. There are times when
he knows enough to lie still in the bot
tom of the boat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-10
INDIA ON GOLD BASIS
DIRECTOR OF THE UNITED STATES
MINT ROBERTS DISCUSSES
THE CHANGE
WILL NOT AFFECT AMERICA

fermanency of the Policy of That
Country, Declared in 1893, Is
Merely Reafiirmed-India Cannot
Draw More Gold Than She Can
Pay for Hence There Is No Need
lot Alarm, Says Mr.. Roberts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

tain rulings based on the results Of many
decisions Of committees and experts. both
here and in Great Britain. 1t Is evil
dent at tho outset that the text Of the st. An
drew's revised code. In which. through Judi
clous grouping and rangem emit there are but
thirty-three rules. against forty In the old
code, will compel by next year, or whenever
the new code is adopted. q new Interpretation
by the U. s. G.. A. to bring It's playing rules up
to date. although In their new form the rules
embody almost entirely the definitions Of the
U. S. G. A. The first instance 10 In the defni-
ton OF a stroke. which In the new code Is the
present y. g: 4. ruling on rule 81. ~
green stands unaltered in the new code. but no
method to avoid the need OF carrying q tape
measure to estimate accurately the twenty
yard limit Is suggested. Provision is made for
dealing with a recalled ball. a point formerly
left In doubt. when a side has played out OF
turn, for II may be dropped without ,penalt%es
nearly as possible where It lay; The
q player, to touch a ball while addressing
1t. providing. OF course. that II Is not moved.
An important addition to the former rule % 10
'if the ball be displaced or moved after the
player has grounded his club In the act OF ad-
dressing the ball. he shall be deemed to have
caused 1t to be, displaced or moved. and
t sRhsIl iH'' ; & strGSs sll gss C Sst p never nns,
": P!syss :, is $, III TIE act 9; pms IIssi
CURED. +" Lost hall" remains 4 "lost hole"
but the St Andrews committee again adopts a
hole shall be considered hSlvsd." In changing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

been EXPRESSED in this matter, the fixing OF
en fn sas sae Wk tse o indis giyes the ms p5 bsrs present
the cups or trophies the terms Of the gift some
times give some trouble to the golf, captain
alter his, eonaitiHons that attn the prlzs viii fiji tho
clubs there is a yearning for the odd in compe;
titions. when everything goes. but the general
Ell Gom. l. t to donate the suP to the cRRtaIn or
OF the regular competitions is almost always Q
medal play handicap. in which the prizes viii
most winning points in a certain number Of
the competitio1s; Three points for a Win: tive
may be diyidsd or played sss Of as The com pt SItofs
d dstf,Ians When When the Prizes IL monthly com,
have all tho winners. and sometimes the run.
ners up. meet In a competition at the close Of
dates from the medal play ,handicaps the
sShedule often calls fora medal or match play
to the players who make the best showing
against the bogie score OF the course. At
m9f if eI the p hswevs Who di msFes t P.iz 6sst trs sc Pgs
against lbogie during each month. 4 player
may try as OFTEN as he ,pleaSes in such a COM
his intention b "s rea Starting out out and as"aHyt to
pay q small fec for a specia al card. Prizes for
may also figure on the schedule. with a SINH
lar freedom In starting.
Mdtcn play nanulcapS REQUIRE TWO or tlreo
days OF play. and on thisa account only figure
occasionally on the schedules. Next to medal
PLAY. handlcaps. medal play toursomes are the
championships must always he scratch compe-
titions. The usual plan Is to start with a quail
Tying medal play round, the best eight or six
teen TO keep on at match play. Tho same
method is followed at open tournaments.
Holiday events. where the field is sure to be
large. must take the form of medal play
handicaps, to please the greater number,
but when circumstances permit n mixed
foursome is always a social anu sport
ing success on such an occasion. To
arrange team matches much advance
on mutually open dates. The general custom
is to fix home-and-hom matches. Every
club likes to win the. greater number OF its
team contests and the arrangement Of the
matches Ia always a test Of n captains ability.
Many matches ar" annual fixtures between
certain clubs, or, as in the case of the Staten
Island team cham plonShip last season, simply
4 matter OF location. In such cases q captain
has only tn pick out his best men, but in cast
ing about for general matches he must be
rarelult to pick out a club in the same class az
his own.
This opens up one Of the most interesting
aspects 81 golf. At the first thought 1t may
appear the acme OF audacity for the captain OF
an obscure and small club to send n challenge
to some venerable aud pOndrrOuS pillar OF the
EatHe.-that Is. without asking to meat only the
class Btea!Q- Nuti Is hy winning such matches
tllat ,Rolt, NapuieonS are made. Many clubs.
notably Bdltusrol, can put four men on tho
links, nearly unbeatable, but by making q
match OF ten q side a captain who has his play
ers nicely gauEed may win out from any club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

Rule 81. sonGss.rnipg q ball lying Or lost in
adopt the present rulings Of the, u. 8.
g.. A. Regarding rule 81. under the new
code all loose impediments may be removed
from the putting green: irrespsetive q The
present six-inch clause. But II the players
bail move after any loose impediment lying
within six inches of II has been touched by the
PLAYER. his partner. or either q their caddios.
The definition Of the Y. $. G.. A. on the present
rule Il. which provoked 80 much criticism. was
that when a ball lies on turf In a hazard or
surrounded bya hazard, It shall be considered
on the fair green. /. e.. the club may be soled. I"
Under the revised code the St. Andrews
Committee seems. to have adopted the U. s..
G. A. ruling. for the new reading Of
the rule Isl: When a, ball lies in. or
touches q hazard. nothing shall be done to i'm
prove its lie; the club shall not touch the
ground, nor shall anything In the hazard be
the bslI. subject to the foIIowing executions;
ground for the purpose Of addressing the ball;
% in addressing the ball, or In the backward
or In the downward swing. any grass. bent,
Whip or other growing substance. or the side
obstacle may be touched"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23
COLE CLUB SCHEDULES.
A SprinEtime Task That Is Now Busying
the Various Greens Committees

A SprinEtime Task That Is Now Busying
the Various Greens Committees.
Now that the spring grass is green on the
links and the air a tonic TO faded city men.
thoughts Of tho game are uppermost in the
mind OF every goldng enthusiast. and. to
increase his ardor to again test the drivers
which the winter SHOWS have kept idle. the
postman leaves at the door businesslike re-
minders from each club a player belongs to
that the season has opened and is to be a brisk
one. These are the announcements Of the diff
ferent cups and prizes to be played for among
the members. the dates and conditions OF each
competition. q list OF the team matches and of
the days on which it IL desired to hold an open
tournament.
Usually st. Andrews is the first OF the met
ropolitan clubs to get out its schedule. but this
year Harbor Hill scored first honors by a few
days. while the Country Club OF Philadelphia
earned a similar record for promptitude in
Pennsylvania. Hereafter the local schedules
will blossom forth like spring buds until May.
when the early lists will be rounded up by the
Morris County Golf Club and the Country Club
OF Westchester. the latter a late beginner this
season In consequence Of some changes in the
course.
In June the schedules OF the summer links
will arrive from Shinnecock Hills. Watch Hill.
far-famed Newport. picturesque Lenox and
wherever the game is at its best in the hot
months. while. last Of all, when the leaves are
turning and the nuts are falling in the woods.
the schedules will come in from Lakewood and
the Southern clubs that keep up the game
throughout the winter. The wonder is that
even on a bull market under these successive
temptations any golfers ara left in town for
business.
st. Andrews and a few Of the larger clubs
issue a schedule covering an entire season. but
Ardsley only issues monthly bulletins. and it's
example is followed by many Of the small
clubs. The most comprehensive of the spring
announcements come from the staten Island
Cricket and Baseball and the Crescent 4, G.,
which not only contain the entire ROlIlng
schedule. bat also the fixtures tor baseball,
cricket. tennis, trap shooting. lacrosse and all
sports toStered by either organization.
In a~rrangigga schedule the first consideration
is to assign dates FOR the monthly handicapS, n
regular feature al all clubs. II il customary TO
have the mems handirHpS on Il Saturday and
the women'S competitions in the middle OF the
week. At many clubs tho handicaps are held
weekly. and at some women and men play on
the same date. Will" at other clubs class A and
Is players have different duNs, irrespective of
sex. AT many clubs, where u majority of the
members Are a. business except on sunday
and, do not care for competitions. there is II
kept free Tor general play. This consideration
ute, and. once the sentiment OF the club has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

The o. 8. G. A.. Endorsed by tho Revision
Committee at St. Andrews.

The o. 8. G. A. Endorsed by tho Revision
Committee at St. Andrews.
The Rules Committee OF the Royal and An
cient Golf Club Of st. Andrews. Scotland. has
sent out the text Of the revised rules which will
be adopted at the annual meeting on May 2.
tt code. the ruling authority In the game
throughout the world. has not been altered
since 1891 and the revision will not be changed
again for a long time. The old rules. as
defined and interpreted by the Executive Com
mittee OF the U. S. G.. A. In 1897. through the
labors OF C. b. Macdonald and Laurence Curtis
as a subcommittee. govern the game In this
country. and American interest in the revision
rests chiefly in its effect on the amended YER
sion in force here. The L. s. G. A.. made no
change in the wording Of the rules OF the st.
Andrews Clpts 'aitappended to the code OsE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

The rule that a player must be identified with
but one team each season. no matter how many
tain's calculations The Tuxedo Club plan OF
scoring in interclub matches. OF making each
winning match count but one point irrespec-
tive OF the number Of holes up the WANING
player may have scored. is also an equalizing
factor to be considered. or course. for special
cups each schedule maker has an unlimited
choice OF conditions. but the club or committee
that will follow the general systems outlined
ing Q successful season Of COMPETITIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23
Ada Rehan Loses Her BulIdor.

Notice was given at Days Theatre yester-
day that any one finding a bulldog answering
to the. name, OF Teazle would confer a favor
at her residence. 1854 West Ninety third street.
TeaZle was presented to Miss Rehan four or
hve years ago during an English engaRemSnt,
and has been gone since Friday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23
THE UNIQUE.

A complete case Of Spoons, Forks and
Knives, consisting of the following pieces:
6 Tea Spoons. 8 Table Spoons, 8 Dinner
Knives, 8 Dinner Forks, Sugar Spoon and
Butter Knife. guaranteed Al plate, beauti-
full new design, &c pieces, in silk-lined case.
Another lot of hR0 iERS" Solid Nickel,
Non-tarnishable Tea Spoons, Table Spoons
and Dinner Forks:
Tea Spoons, set OF 9. 200.
Table Spoons. set Of 8, 4Sc.
Dinner Forks, set Of 9, 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23
Girls Dresses.

300 Girls New Spring Style Dresses,
In white, lawn and Swiss. sizes 8 to
$500, $500 and $1,000.
500 Girls Bingham and Lawn Dresses,
fancy yoke styles and gored skirts,
sizes g to IA years, from 0Sc., $1.29,
$3.50, @1.S5 to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23
asrnokIpu @artrttssttsuts.
2lfsnktyit Sartrtisfnteuts.
SrbShipu Sdrtristntfuts.
oNmHIOMZ1Y&SM
FULTON, HoYT AND LIVINGSTON STREETS, BROOKLYN
1.-THE upGEss STORY" . Painting by Professor J. B WHITAKER on Free Exhibition Third foo.
Second Week of Our First Annual Furniture Sale.

New clean in fuueS style ad fnh you purchase is delivered at YOU'RE residence just as you
bought h-whhout scratch OF henbh. We deliver furniture properly carefully we'll wrapped
and protected from accident ad weather. The SHY so we'll lighted so fHe from drkc corners
that we haven 10 use for electric lights You choose by clear sunlight streaming in from two ire
mendous skyight. This helps you to judge qualities and discover hmprehons-f any exist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

500 pairs of Women's Fine Dongola
and Wei Kid Lace Shoes, stout stitched
oak soles, medium, bulldog and round
toes, kid tips; well-made, perfect-ft-
ting and stylish shoes; are just the right
cycle riding; shoes that have always re-
tailed at $500 and $3.50 a pair. A size
is missing here and there, but we can
fit most feet, and you get u splendid
bargain at $1.S5 a pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

Last week we put it in your
way to buy handsome, we'll
made, serviceable furniture at
lower prices than were ever
before put on furniture Of
equal quality. Hotel and
clearinghouse keepers were
quick to see the saving; so
were home lovers generally.
1t is our purpose to make this
our first annual sale-a
memorable occasion. Unusual
conditions have helped us to
do it. Bought when the
market was depressed, when
makers had bills to pay and
no money, when they secured
the trade looking for pur-
the vestipe of cost was left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23
A Monday Embroidery Special

Presto, change! Five thousand yards of fine Ham,
burg Edgings, with wide margins and cut out edges,
with ~insertings to match, that were CSC. and goo. yard
when the store doors closed yesterday, will 60 to-
morrow at l5c. yard.
John M. ConkIin s. Son, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23
Boy G. othing.

700 Boys Fancy Mixed, mall sizes,
in MILDLY styles, large sizes, two-piece
d DO sa E6! sst STYLE big value Sl.00
1000 Boys Fancy Chevtot and Tweed
Suits, made extra strong, strictly all
wool goods, sizes 8 to 10 years, 90 Or
value $3.50; special at........ V@.>o
o Youths Long Pan Suits, In all
the newest materials, neat small checks
and mixtures, sizes II to 10 years,
marked special at $500, $500, 800,
$500 and $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

Fulton Street, GaIIatin Place and Livingston Street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23
Sale Of Black Silks.

This is one of those unlocked for occasions that we
cannot ~foretell, but which We are always glad to bring.
You really cannot tell whether they are dear or cheap
until you've seen them---and when you do you will
markably low prices. We can only hint and tell you
as best we can---and depend upon your coming to see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

At soc. yard-DUCHESSE, 10
inches wide, all pure silk, fine
and luStrouS.
At 75c. ~yard-DUCHESSE 10
inches wide, warp, thread and
wool OF the purest silk.
At SOC. ~yard-DUCHESSE, ~
inches wide, soft, rich, ele-
CANT, made to sell for 500.
AT Si.00~ yard-DUCHESSE Fl
inches wide, the kind that
you have purchased at St.2s.
AtSl.25 y~ard-DUCHESSE ~
inches wide, firm and elegant,
a very special price.
At SOC. yard-TAFFETA, 10
inches wide, very choice and
lustrouS.
At 69c. yard-TAFFETA. 20
inches wide; a remarkable
value.
At Use. yard-TAFFETA, 81
inches wide; full of that
silky rustic so desirable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

At 69c. yard-BROCADED
TAFFETA, 81 inches wide;
small, neat designs; this is
the regular $50. quality.
At 75c. yard-PEAU DE SOLE,
10 inches wide, an unusually
good quality.
At S5c. yard-PEAU DE SOLE,
20 inches wide, very fine
and rich.
At $l.20 yard-PEAU DE
SOLE, % inches wide; this is
the regular $3.50 quality.
At Sl.39 yard-PEAU De
SOLE "a inches wide; this is
the regular $i.75 quality.
At 60c. yard--GROS GRAIN,
10 inches wide, soft and
lustrous.
At S5c. yard-GROS GRAIN,
20 inches wide, firm to the
touch, beautiful to the eye.
At $l.40 yard-GROS GRAIN.
70 inches wide; this Is the
regular $i,9S quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

John M. Conklin & Son, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23
Women's Tail'd Costumes, $3.50.
$500 Silk Petticoats at $3.75,

DcC0nu HOUs
Here's a bonanzal Five dollar silk Petticoats for
$3.75. And that, too. despite the fact that prices for
silk are advancing. But these ~petticoats are made of
remnant sik-the only possible way to sell them at
such a price. Three hundred await your pleasure.
Made with deep extension rpffe, lined with percaline
and faced with velvet-on the ruffle are four rows of
cording-all the leading shades, including purple, auto
mobile, blue, green, black and changeable effects. You
will find them where the crowd is largest.
John M. Conklin 6 Son, Brooklyn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-03
I.UNENBURG.

Mr.. Brcitiug Of Randolph, Mass, yis-
tied his son DR.. c. Breitling las; week,
The scectmcn are building two new
roads in town which Will he a great ac-
commoiation to those living in tn" Vi |
entity.
Miss Jennie silshy goes to Boston this
week to be absent for two weeks,
The Woman's Club met with Mrs.
Bishop last week Tuesday afternoon and
the historical work was continued by a
very interesting paper by Miss Nettir
Bell on Edward II to Edward III. Life
Of George Eliot. Mrs. Thomas. Reading
from Romola, Mrs, Bishop. Music
piano solo, Mrs Bishop. Paper, Leading
Englishnrn. Mrs. BoNkcr. Quotations
from George Eliot. Current Events.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs Addie Hale.
The Daughters ui Liberty are plan.
ming for an entertainment in the near
! future.
| NJ. D. Bowker shipped large quantity
! Of wool to market last week
The rain the past few days was gladly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-03
DOES rTPAY To BrY CHEAP.

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but yoa want s,.a-,LiHg
,h., will relieve and sarr "a. mr-e So
ve1. and dauger1g, 7.-a,'s a: s'rn; and
lana iruuhl5s. Wlsr ~h.5 y3l do: Go
10 q warmer aal up-' regular -iima'" :
". ii I,o.,ihir: ii a.. grs7a.h,. 60. you.
then ia r.,h -re,>. tax b. nNlSr,n.ly
that d., been introduced h. a.. civilized
countries with success ia severe throat
aud lung troubles -Bpsch..', German
syrup" 4, not caly heals aud ,lim4-
latrs the tissues to destroy thc germ lis,
ease, but allays Inflammation. causes rrsy
exleetoraiiou. gives a good nights res..
aud cures the patient. ETry oNE bottle.
Recommended many years by all drug
gists in tn, world. sample bottles at
Thurstuu'- drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-03
Six Observation-Disclosures.

Six terrible failures Of six different
doctors nearly sent VIM. II. Mullen Of
Lockland, O., to an early grave" All
said he had a fatal lang trouble and
that he must soon die. But he was
urged to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. After taking five bot
ties he was entirely cured 1t is posi-
lively guaranteed to cure all diseases Of
Throat, Chest and Lungs, including
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Pneumonia,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. Group,
Whooping Cough. 5Oc and Sl.0o.
Trial bottles free at Thurstou's drug
s,,ra
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-03
Brave Explorers

Like Stanley and Livingstone, found
it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever
and Agne, and Typhoid disease germs
than savage cannibals; but thousands
have found the Electric Bitters is a
wonderful cure for all malarial diseases.
Ii You have chills with fever, aches
in back of neck and head and tired
WORKOUT feeling, a trial will convince
you of their merit. w. 4. Null of Webb,
H., writes: My children suffered for
NOR" than a year with chills and fever
then two bottles of Electric Bitters
cured them" Only 80 cents. Try them
Guaranteed. Sold by }. w Thurston
druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-03

We have before us copy of the Law
renee, (Mass.) Weekly journal which
contains lecture delivered By tn" Rev.
Alfred \, Vincent Burlington, recently
at Lawrence. Many Of our readers WlIl
pleasantly remember him as " former
rector Of Christ Church in this town.
His subject was Shakespeare, which b"
treated with marked taste and lnteih-
gcucc, and with high appreciation OF 'ie
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-11-03
The Diet Fad.
o. L. DAVIS.

Sensible people have learned that the
best diet is a variety Of wholesome food.
If the digestive apparatus is out of order
no amount of starvation diet will
regulate it, but will tend 10 aggravatc
rather than remedy the ailmcnt. If you
are bilious. dyspeptic, liver torpid, bow
els constipated, yellow with jaundice, or
have sick head ache, cure yourself with
Bakers Mandrake Bittcrs, and then eat
reasonably of wholesome food and enjoy
1t. After you are cured an occasional
dose of Bakers Mandrake Bittcrs will
keep YOU we'll. Price % cents per bot
lie also in tablets same price. All drug
Cists guarantee it to cure or money back.