davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25

who welcomed him not only In the
name Of England. but in that Of Ameri-
ca AZ well. Az soon ~ General Kitch-
ener could be induced to relinQuish his
hand. Colonel Gouraud handed him on
to the British officiais and the welcome
at once became general. From the
pleasing glances which the sirdAr was
seen to give the genial American oc-
casionally 1t was apparent that he had
been greatly charmed by the latter's
warm-heartedness. The presence OF
the kaleidoscope was the only drawback
to the occasion. That beastly contriv-
ance took the pictures Just when Col
onel Gouraud was the most conspicu-
GUS figure In the group. and as the pic
lures have been exhibited In all the
London music halls the prominence
given the colonel has been quite annoy
ing to him.
Though Colonel Gouraud had de-
ly fortunate. Indeed. 1t Is said he as
certained while In Dover how his In
vitations had been procured and when
the party reached London Mr.. White
informed his host that henceforth their
paths lay in different directions for
evermore.
However, London being a rather
large place. Colonel Gouraud did not
feel called upon to move and contin-
ued to prosecute his efforts to further
the good feeling between Great Britain
and America. When subscriptions were
invited for the purpose OF founding an
fnh C,I ~
Gouraud was one OF the first to come
to the front. In the name OF America
he stood guarantor for $1,000 with
which to found a chair OF science and
at once issued flaming circulars re-
Questing contributions to the fund. Il.
looks now as II the colonel will have
to do some lively "hustling" to raise
the sum.
Colonel Gouraud's most recent bid
for attention was in the shape of an
appeal for money for the Englishmen
who enlisted in the United States
army. helped to defeat Spain and were
afterward discharged.
The dashing colonels pyrotechnie
career, however, seems destined to be
cut short. The American society OF
London has issued letter to the edi-
tors OF the various papers in that city
stating that Colonel Gouraud has no
authority to speak for anyone but him
self. This probably will have the ef-
feet OF forcing the colonel to take a
much-needed rest.
American army officials say tha;
Colonel" George E. Gouraud. who is
posing in European court circles as a
representative of the military estab-
lishment Of this country. is harmless
notoriety-seeking crank.He was gal
liant soldier during the civil war. and
was awarded a medal Of honor for he
roism In the field. He was volun-
teer and was mustered out Of the serv-
Ice in 1865. The highest rank he ever
attained was that OF captain and aid
de-camp on the stan OF Major General
J. G. Foster. He claims that he was
at one time Sherman's chief of artil-
lery. but this claim is not true. He
received brevets as major and lieu
tenant colonel after the war. and he
now calls himself colonel. He was
never attached to the regular army.
He created a sensation In this country
little more than two years ago by
kissing the hand OF Ii Hung Chang at
Niagara Falls.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25
ANNA scHLEY KILLS HERSELF F

Miss Anna Schley. daughter of the
dead Col. William Louis Schley, who
was cousin Of the rear admiral. com
mitted suicide in Baltimore the other
day. She acted with great care and
deliberation, and almost instant death
was the result of her accurate use OF
the pistol.
Miss Schley was strikingly hand
scme brunette. She was % years OF age
and the youngest Of a family of girls,
all OF whom were well married. Miss
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25

power is said to lie greater than that
Of granite. and 1t is not brittle. as is
ordinary glass. At the Paris Exposi-
tion Is to be exhibited building called
The Luminous Palace" which will be
raised in honor Of the electric light.
and the architect is building 1t entirely
OF glass. The decorations will be ex-
ceedingly elaborate. and the rule of
using nothing but glass in its forma-
tion will be strictly adhered to.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25
la.ds Victim Of Impr,son mont.

Made Victim OF imprisonment.
Lieutenant Geza Won Matassich-Keg-
levitch. the ohicer who eloped last year
with the Princess Louise OF Saxe-Co-
burg. daughter Of the King Of the Bel
gians. and mother Of Kaiser Wilhelm's 8
sister-in-law. the Duchess Dorothea Of
Schleswig-Holstein-S Soderburg August
enburg, has been sentenced to I'VE
years imprisonment in . military pris-
on. He pleaded guilty to forging tho
name Of the Crown Princess 9tephania
Of Austria. who IL sister Of the Prin-
cess Louise, to bills of exchange for
100000 florins. The princess II de-
tained in private asylum near VI
emma.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25
ol.,s !, Buiiaine ar..,r,.r.

We have all heard Of glass houses,
but no one has rs yet seen dwellings
made entirely OF the material. Now.
however. an important evolution in
architecture is believed to be at hand,
for architects are beginning to real
Ire the enormous possibilities Of glass
a. . building material. Its decorative
qualities have long been recognised,
and II. has been used instead OF wood
and Iron in many purposes Of house
construction. New inventions have
made the flass house possibility. The
latest II . material called "cersmo-
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25
rhs slow Of . 90. w.vs.

An instrument has been made In
England to be sent to Japan. Its use
is to measure the blow OF sea wave.
A similar apparatus was used to meas
ure the blow OF the Skerryvore rock.
Scotland. There the waves sweep In
from the wide Atlantic. In summer q
force Of over 900 pounds to the square
foot was recorded. In winter as high
as ton to the square foot was at
tanned. This gives one an idea with
what ships. lighthouses and other slim
liar structures havo to contend.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25
Saves Labor.

pneumatic straw-stacker is a new
feature OF the thrashing machine. by
means OF which the straw. after hav-
Ing been passed through the thrashing
operation. Is blown some distance
away through pair of tunnels. This
feature dispenses with the labor of
carrying away the straw refuse. The
air blast is secured by pair of blade
fans fastened In the thrasher casting.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25

unknown continent is the great ice
barrier. terminating seaward In a
sheer wall Of ice 100 to 300 feet high.
Strange currents. alternating warm
and cold. underlie this ocean and curl
GUS forms Of animal life infest these
measureless depths. Sixty years ago
Sir James Ross paid out 1000 fathoms
of line in the Antarctic ocean with
out reaching bottom.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25
ohexeA orAer..

Mrs. Ferry-Did you behave yourself
at Mrs. Wallace's and not ask the Sec
ond time for cake. Bobby-Yes'm. /
only had to ask once. got the flrst
piece without asking.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF DIscov-
ERY AND INVENTION.

1ns Utilization Of By-Prodacta--Woa-
Asrs of the South Pole. - Yet Little
Kaovn-A Pasaaasic Straw stacker
That Will latsress Asriealturists
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25
w.v r,.,a.

New Titlo.
$50 you've given up bloomers?"
Eyes: I'm now an ex-pant-sionist." -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25
The J. H. Montgomery
Machinery Co.
l2l6-l2SO Curtis ST.. Denver, Colo.

We arc prepared to buy individual machinery or
entire plants from eiUD TO $4,000, will sell tho
same for you commission
We will also exchange larger machinery for
smaller plants with suitable charge for tho differ
cnce in size.
We have the largest stock of rcftted machinery
in the West-rcfitted means thoroughly overhnuicd
and put in nrst-c class repair.
Read tho following aud mediate, but don medi-
tate too long. for II you do some other fellow
call and take tho very snap you were thinking
about; Just listen mt these genuine snaps:
! Eastman Kodak. suitable for mine work.. .ti5
lHoskins assay furnace, with button balance.
and lot OF chcmicais in fact, whole assay
Outut cohpietc .tisJ
Becker button balance and weights. ..........,. u
boiler and rock drilling plant and enough pipe
to tunnel 700 feet. $50
Ieincr rock drill. rs
lotion Fairbanks wagon scale t................ 20
l5D wood split pulleys, lUO feet steel line SHAFT,
100 hangers. 5.UU feet pipe In perfect condition.
Valves and fittings of all kinds.
lathe, l0-inch swing 3)inch centers.......,It %
oUU gallon wood tank nk......-....-....-...,..... "
power pipe cutter... lU
belt driven winch l0-ton. on...............-..... g
orc feeders. each %
humping tables. each h.-............,..,.,....r 70
Engines and boilers all sizes and prices
lgrnve digging and convey ynn machine, half price.
diamond drill and 200 feet drill rods, boiler.
pumps etc, G.2W.
diamond drill $50 rods, $50.
La Junta tribune., 1899-02-25

ANNA SCHLEY.
schley had been in poor health for a
year. and her fathers recent death
completely shattered her nerves.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05

8. ". CUMMINGS. General Passenger Agent.
@. =. SOULe, Assistant Superintendent.
}. A. SoUTHARD, Div. Passenger and Freight Agt.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05
UNION.


Rev. Mr.. Clark of Westford Hill will
preach at the Congregational church next
Sabbath ..-v.
Mrs. Ed. Cook of Providence, r l., is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Dorcas Scranton.
Three deer, which seemed quite tame,
were seen by Mr.. Colburn and Mr.. Brown
on the road to Mashapaug one day last
week. Deer tracks were seen in Mr.
Colburn's garden. 49,
Mrs. Willard Richards last Saturday
picked some black raspberries out In the
fields.
The following Is the result of Mondays
election: Assessors, L. A. Corbin, r. 80,
Fred B. johnson, d, Is; board Of relief,
E. N. Lawson, r, 80, G. R. Webster, r. 81.
E. N. Belcher, d, Is; selectmen, L. A.
Corbin, r, 90, L. M. Reed, r, 80. D. M.
Newell, d, 10; town clerk and treasurer,
Ezra NJ. Horton, r, 81; agent town deposit
fund, G. D. Colburn, r, 81; treasurer town
deposit fund, Ezra M. Horton, 81; audi
tors, r. B. Horton, r, 80, F. J. Aldrich,
d, II; grand jurors, E. w. Upham. r, 80,
Geo. Broadway, d, II; constables, M. J.
Brown. r, 80, F. H. Walker, d, II; regis
trar of electors, F. l.. Upham, r, 80, S.W.
Newell, d, II; collector of taxes, F. L.
Upham, r. 81; school visitors, r. E. Web
ster, r, SO, E. G. Booth, d., II; library di
rector, E. M. Horton, r, &c..
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05

Central Vermont Railway (Southern
division TRAINS leave:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05

Sane Register is on SAFE AZ the post once eacn
Miss Bessie Colman left last week
Thursday, In company with Mrs. BENZ.
Harrington,t to spend the winter in Winter
Haven, Florida.
Miss Hattie Rosebrooks went last week
to attend an Episcopal boarding school in
New Jersey.
The Ladies' whist club meets this week
with Mrs. Norman Stanley.
Walter Rosebrooks of Midway, Mass,
spent Sunday at his home in this town.
Last Monday morning Rev. r ]. Car
roll and brother, Patrick Carroll, left for
Winstead. Rev. Mr.. Carroll will remain
there until Thursday. When they were
on the road to Hop River they saw a
young deer in the lot with Fl F. Dimock's
cows. This Is the second deer that has
been seen here within two weeks.
Carl Edgerton has opened a meat
market In one of the rooms In the store
occupied by F. P. Williams. 1t is great
convenience to have meat market in the
town and 1t is hoped that the people here
will patronize Mr.. Edgerton so that he
will be able remain with us.
Miss Mary White spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. Myron Yoemans, in An
dover.
The social announced in the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday morning, to
take place this week Wednesday evening,
was indefinitely postponed, on account of
the Stafford fair.
Mrs. Arthur Cargle, formerly Miss
Emma Potter, Is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Gncilla Phillips returned to her
homein this place Monday afternoon after
being away for four weeks.
The change in the time table on the
Central Vermont railroad has caused a
great deal of dissatisfaction among the
people in this town, and not only here but
In other towns. We practically have only
one mail day. when we used to have
three. People are more anxious than
ever now for the trolley.
Rev. s. II. Barrett, read his resignation
90 PoobOA Va lhO
here last Sunday. 1t is to take effect the
second Sunday in November. Mr.. Barrett
has preached here little more than two
years and during the time quite number
have united with the church. Mr.. Barrett
has formed many friends, who will regret
his departure.
At the town election Monday, the
democratic ticket led by about 2s votes.
The vote for selectmen which was close,
was as follows: Fred Synder, d, 1872
votes, w G. Latimer, r, 100 and Charles
Hall, d, 1870 votes. There were a num-
Der Of very good speeches made at the
meeting complimenting the first select
man on the way he had managed the
roads the past year. 1t was remarked
by several that the roads had not been In
such good condition for 80 years as
they were at the present time.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05

There will be q dance ct the Lincoln
athletics clubs hall each night Of the
fair Fenley's orchestra Of Rockville
will furnish music, and VIM. Hops will
act as prompter.
The town is again for license and much
disappointment is felt by the temperance
people,. Previous to last Saturday even
ing there was but little doubt felt that
the town would again vote 'No." The
experience of license, year before last,
was a bitter one, and the order on the
streets and the few arrests Of the past
year was in marked contrast to the con-
dition of the year before. The Saturday
evening raids on the two hotels Is said to
account for the result of the election. It
Is very evident that many voters in the
habit of voting 8. No. voted for license
this year for some reason.
stafford.
A large party of Gypsies, the largest In
it's existence, have been occupying their
camp ground on the macadam road this
week.
On account of making necessary re-
pairs, low water, and the fair, the River
side mill has been shut down all of this
week.
Rev. Mr.. Giles supplied the pulpit Of
the Baptist church last Sunday.
Thermometer only twenty above and
ice quarter of an inch thick Monday
morning.
West Stafford.
MisssJulia Dickinson Of Springfield has
been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. j. A.
Solandt this week. 49,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05

MANSFIELD. 49,
The teachers meeting appointed at
Spring Hill for Sept. 10Th was deferre
until Friday, Oct. 9Th, at p. M The
annual meeting of the joint board of Be-
lectmen and school visitors will be held
previous to the teachers meeting.
Mansfield Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stedman of
Hartford, were guests at Geo. Stedman's
over the Sabbath.
Mr.. Rufus Tilden and family Of Nor
wich and MIR. and Mrs. Frank Austin OF
Hartford, were guests Of the Misses TIL
den over the Sabbath.
Carlton Pollard has accepted position
with the American Thread Co. Of WILL
mantle.
Ernest Durkee left Monday for two
months' sojourn in Ohio.
W. e. spellman, ex- station agent, has
accepted position as operator at AM
herst, Mass.
Mount Hope.
A. w. Kingsbury, who has bought the
Fuller stock OF monuments, will be at
Mount Hope again next Monday and
Tuesday.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05
!. HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.


CMatter under this head 10 cents per line)
Anthony Adams invites the public to
abread-baking exhibition at his store next
Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
1t costs no more to We your laundry
taken at your door and turned by the
Maverick laundry team. First class work
and prices reasonable.
"A. L. Howard Is showing a larger
line Of goods in every department than
ever before. When you visit the fair next
week call and examine them at National
bank building.
Ladies' Silk and Flannel Waists,
Skirts, Capes and Coats at E. l.. Burr's.
-Meigs & Co. of Springfield, have just
received their fall and winter goods for
custom suits. Prices SIS to $50.
"A. l.. Howard has good line of bed
blankets and puffs, and very little mon
ey will buy some of them.
The little Gem Photo for 1 cent at
Cardinals.
Fall shades In Kid and Mocha Gloves
at Mics Russelps.
-Muslins for sash curtains, also lace
curtains, at E. L. Burr's.
Cabinet Photos for only 80 cents per
dozen-30 days only-at Cardinals.
New Silks and Dress Trimmings just
received from New York at Miss Russell's
japanese Napkins at The Press office
for Is cents q hundred.
You can get all sizes of rubber jar
rings at Anthony Adams Furnace-ave.
For School Tablets, Pencils, etc. !,
call at The Press Office. Large assert
ment at low prices.
Now is the time to buy Lace Curtains
and A. W. Walkers is the place, where
you will find a large assortment and prices
are right.
A. W. Walker Is showing good as
sortment of Mohair CrepOns in all prices,
from 81 to $1.75 per yard. Call and ex-
anime, as you cannot judge by a small
sample.
A. W. Walker offers this week one
case of Bed Blankets at 40 cts. per pair,
better ones at SOC. up to 50 per pair.
Call and examine.
A. w. Walker has received this week
q large assortment of Ladies' Waists for
fall and winter wear. Prices from 81 to
$5 each.
"A. w. Walker offers this week La
dies Fur Collarettes and Capes in all
qualities, and prices from 90 81 to $1l
each.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS,

U. o. G. C. meeting next Monday even
ing.
Temple of Honor meeting next Wednes-
day evening.
Regular meeting of Winter W. f. G.
Friday evening.
Regular meeting Of A. o. q. W., this
week Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Comins.
Michael Hampton of Washington, r.
l., is visiting friends In town.
Regular communication Of Ionic lodge,
F. & A. M. next Tuesday evening.
Charles Newton and Richard Fisk have
returned from trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. ]. Chace of Providence
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ellis.
Joseph Starky of Brooklyn is working
at Squires' barber shop during fair week.
Walter Remert of Meriden Is visiting
friends In town. He made the trip on his
wheel.
Charles Davis picked lot of red rasp-
berries the first of the week while out In
the country.
The regular review Of the Maccabees
will be held at 70ropoco hall next week
Wednesday evening.
Miss Josephine Smell of Holyoke, Mass. :,
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nc
Laughlin on Highland terrace.
The weather Monday was quite wintry
and a few fakes of snow fell in the FORE
noon. There was hard frost the night
before, water freezing over In some
places.
MISS Mollie Lathrop has returned from
trip to the Pacific coast and is stopping
at the Springs house. Her aunt, Mrs. @.
L. Dean of Maiden, and Miss Mural and
William Green of Central Falls, r. l.,
are her guests.
T. VIM. Sturgeon advertises In another
column for a class for vocal instruction.
The advertisement will not appear but
ponds on the number of applicants re-
ceived at once. !
The concert and ball under the aus.
pices of the Citizens band Wednesday
evening will draw a crowd. The band
will give concert in front of the opera
house at 7.30. Garvey's orchestra OF
Willimantic will furnish music and B. j.
Mullen's will act as prompter. Robert
Quinley will act as floor director and viii
be assisted by the members of the band
Raids were made on the Stafford House
and the Springs House late Saturday
evening. A small quantity of liquor wal
seized at the Stafford House, and at tn,
Springs house basketful Of wet goods
was captured. Both case came before thu
borough court Monday morning. TIL,
case against the Springs house was set
tied for fine of $40. The case agains
the Stafford house was adjourned fol
one week. The raid at the Staffort
house was conducted by Agent Hibbart
and out-of-town officers. Prosecuting
Agent Nichols and Sheriff Helm visited
the Springs house.
The town report shows slight increas
In the town debt from $31, 429. 80 II
$81, 5121 II.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05
SOMERS.

sOMERs.
Rev. Mr.. Strayer has finished his labors
In Somers and gone to his home In Balti-
more to be married before going abroad
for special study.
Bert Bond of Springfield spent Sunday
with his wife, who is staying with her
sister, Mrs. w. G. Pease.
Ernest Fuller and Robert Bartlett have
gone TO Wesleyan university at Middle
town.
The union fair at Ellington had large
representation from Somers.
Miss Florence Wimpenny of Philadel-
phia, who has spent the summer in town
with her sister, Mrs Arthur Goldthorp,
will return to her home Thursday. Mrs.
Goldthorp will accompany her for visit
of several weeks.
Mrs. Oscar Keeney has purchased a
residence on Harvard street In Springfield
and will move to that city this week.
Miss Mary Stowe has gone to New York
to begin her duties as teacher In a pri-
vate school.
Ralph Keeney has gone to Hartford to
enter Prof. Stearns's preparatory school.
Raymond Keeney has returned to Yale
college for his senior year.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05
ASHFORD.

The entire democratic town ticket was
elected on Monday. The following Is the
vote of each candidate, the successful
candidates are marked with an Il.
Assessors-E Merritt s. Durham, 72 d.
E Marc E. Lewis, 63r.
Board of Relief-E Roscoe II. Wright,
70 d; z David A. Disco, 62r.
Selectmen-E Clifton II. Wright, " d;
z Merritt s. Durham, rs d; Stephen B.
Tiff, GO +; George o. Balch, 81 r.
Town Clerk Davis A. Baker, 81 d;
Gilbert E. 8. Amidon, 45r. -
Town treasurer Davis A. Baker,
80; Gilbert E. 8. Amidon, 81 r. !.
Registrar of Voters Peter Plat, 70
d; Henry R. Woodward, 81 r. :
.Constables-E James E. A. Knowlton, II
d; Henry G. Barlow, SO r.
Collectors James E. A. Knowlton,
II d; Henry @. Barlow, 62r.
Grand Jurors Arnold Upton, 72 d;
Charles H. Bicknell, H., d; r James W.
Lamphear, SO r; Charles D. Chism, SO r.
Agent and Treasurer Town Deposit
Fund.- Davis A. Baker, 70 d; Dwight
Lincoln, 81 r..
Trustee Babcock FUND.- Davis A.
Baker, rs d, Dwight Lincoln, SIR.
Auditors-E Nathaniel L. Knowlton, 70
d; John S. Gray, cor.
School Visitors-E Thomas Fl. White
house, 70 d.; David A. DISCO, SO r. ! !:
Westford.
Rev. 8. w. Clark supplied the pulpit
at Union, last Sunday.
Miss Josephine Prentice from Boston
is at home, for two weeks vacation.
We are telling no "flsh story" when we
say that @. E. s. Amidon harvested ovel
fifty (5O) bushels of Baldwin apples from
one tree.
A party Of twelve from the Congrega
tional church attended services at the
Baptist church, last Sunday.
Rev. s: W. Clark expects to attend 9
meeting of the American board at Prov
idence, this week.
r. s. Amidon raised seventy bushel o.
corn on little less than half an acre o.
ground. How is that for ''little boy p
The W. E. G. meets with Miss Lynds
Prentice Friday evening. Subject fol
the evening, dress.
A harvest concert will be held at tn,
Congregationalist church Friday evening
Oct. 10.
Marvin Chism and family are moving
from the "Sharpe place" to "Zion's Hill, ,
Stafford street, where they will live Ii
| the house with David Chism. We wisl
them success, but regret that they mus
leave US In order to attain 1t.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on so cert bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If 1t
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25 cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
W. D. HEALD, STAFFORD Springs
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05

CHRONIC NASAL CATARRH poisons every
breath that is drawn into the lungs.
There Is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for the cure of this trouble.
A small quantity of Ely's Cream Balm
placed into the nostrils spreads over an
infamed and angry surface, relieving
hsas Inc eala y ths
head vanishes immediately. Sold by
druggists, or will be mailed for so cents
by Ely brothers, "a Warren street, New
York. 3
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05
COVENTRY.

erne Register is on sale at the post once each
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1899-10-05
We Will Positively Pay You
ONE DOLLAR

IL one bottle OF Smiths Green Mountain Reno
vator does not be eft you In case you are trou-
bled with any blood disorder, chronic rheuma-
tism, or neuralgia affections. It is endorsed by
the best physicians In the country, ard is war
ranted to DO what tS claimed for it. t
GEO. N. PHILLIPS, SO. Coventry, Conn.
w. ID. HEALD, stafford Springs
. Il. z. TAFT, 8. -
A. G. EATON, I"