davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

Were you ever little boy, with skin
tight ieans--a veritabe Browney?-
we'll, none of that nowadays when
you buy your children's clothing of U.s.
The little boy looks like little gentle
man in one of our suits. They are
made by experienced hands, and not
skinny. Come in and see them, our
prices will suit you without doubt
Also in mems clothing we have over
800 suits to select from, and hundreds
Of pants from SOC to $500.
JASPER HARRIS,
SIT Opposite p. o.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

We have an elegant line Of moulding
Tor framing paintings. Call and see
hem. j. B. SCHRIEVER.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

Fine line of picture moulding at J.
b. Schrlever's. The finest line ever
exhibited in Emporium.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

For RENT OR SALE.-Emporiun
Creamery. Equipped with all first
class up.todate appliances. Terms
reasonable. Apply to r. 2. HEILMAN,
President, Emporium, Pa. 6.4t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

Gentlemen:-I have the largest stock
of ready-made clothing, and gents'
furnishing goods in Cameron county,
and when you find it convenient come
in and get our prices, which will dem
onstrate to you that it is not necessary
to go or send out Of town for goods in
our line. JASPER HARRIS,
SGT Opposite p. o.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

CHOICE POTATOES. Need potatoes?
Buy them now and save. Price reduc-
tions have been made that will move
the stock out at double-quick pace.
NJ. @. YUILS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26
STOCKHOLDERS nEETING.

TTHE regular annual meeting of the Stock
l. holders of the st. MaTys Gas Company will
be held at the Office of the Company at st. Marys,
Pa, Tuesday May Sth, 1900. at o'clock p. NJ :,
for The purpose of electing Board of Directors
to serve for the ensuing year. EBEN j. Russ,
S-3t Secretary.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26
FOCAL NOTICES.

Wall Paper A stock worthy of this
store. nj G, TTrIIs
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

Call at the gents furnishing house of
N. Seger when you need fine suit
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

New LIVERY STABLE re-
Gently purchased the entire livery stock
of Chas. Fry and having added new
vehicles, am prepared to meet the pat
ronage OF the public.
HARRY N. FRY.
sat PEARSON L. Fry, Nor
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

Pasture for one hundred head of cat
Dle on Big Run. Good feed, water and
shade. rs cts. per head per month
j. c.. NYHART
Beechwood, Pa. 9-2t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

We have just received a large invoice
of mems and children's suits, making
our stock the largest in the county.
Come in and see them.
9-lt JASPER HARRIS.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

SFhiVI .WE- ~ tT- ~
| \. c. 0LNSTED )
: SToR-Eg- =
: Now is the time you 2
want floor coverings. 2
: CARPETS, Mating, etc. &
We've got "enl." Ele- : 3
Z giant line Of Tapestry, r
all wool Ingrains, some q
I that are not ali wool, =
Rag, Jute, etc. No sam q
!, pie business. We meas y
J ure and match the carpets d
! in your presence. =
: Largest line Of Mat &
tings. All prices, from z
: the cheapest to the best 2
cotton chain mating. g
: W7ndo70 .ShadeS. K
The largest, best and =
cheapest line of Lace =
Z Curtains ever shown i'll 2
Emporium. y
!, All cotton goods are q
J advancing in price. :
{ Mus1lus. .
( We have an nice as =
3 sortrnent of Muslins, 4
J Prints, Ginghams, Per 3
4. Gales, Satines, etc. which Z
T YOU will save money by Z
: buying now. K
! Dress Goods. !,
Z, Our line of dress goods !.
= is fine. Crepones, Vene- 7
s tions, all colors i'll pat =
: terms; no two alike. z
:. Beautiful 'Foulard" :
( Silks, hemstiched, all 4
s colorings. The proper =
) thing for Shirt Waists. 4
Z, Choice assortment Of (
7 dress Skirts from soc, to =,
= $500. Z
\ Gents Furnishings. Z
4 Pants, Shirts, Overalls, !
! Blouses, Hosiery, Neck !
! wear, etc. 7
y .StabIe Groceries. {
< < Teas, Coffee, Tobacco, :
4 Granulated Sugar, &c at I
& present. Also everything (
! in the grocery line. )
D. C. Jay G00DN0UGR, :
= Assignee.
a. -.<vl1z2.~vA17.~.A,-a~ -a~-Az2SZ&2<[,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

rs: $2.oo-$I. so IN ADVANCE.
NO.
FOCAL NOTICES.
Wall Paper. A stock worthy of this
store. M G TTTIs
Call at the gents furnishing house of
N. Seger when you need fine suit.
Wall Paper. A stock which embrac.
es numberless novelties in designs
M. c. TULIs.
Fine line of picture moulding at +
b. Schriever's. The finest line ever
exhibited in Emporium.
--x~-o-<s-.
Wall Paper. a stock from which the
most eXacting may be satisfied with
quality and price. NJ. c. TUIds.
1t IS now time to lay in a stock Of
Summer wear, and n. Seger can supply
any demand at right prices. Come in.
---~-.-~--
We have an elegant line Of moulding
for framing paintings. Call and see
them. j. B. SCfTPTEVEr
e--.--
EleSanC summer suits, prices away
down, every day is bargain-day at our
store. When we tell you it is all wool
'h"U "iiAV IL IL. n. oEGER
-.-a-o--z--.--
7 n
!hls IS delightful weather but to fully
ENJOY youfself you should go to n. Sc
gers aiG make your6elf a present Of
oilc Vi Ihose elegant sulIS OF clothes.
"'--"-~.-'----
creamery. Equipped with all first
class up,to-date appliances. Terms
reasonable. Apply to r. ?. HEILMAE,
PRESIDENT, Emporium, Pa. 6.4t
---e
CHOICE IoTATOES.- potatoes?
BUY them now and save. Price reduc-
tlons have been made that will move
the stock out at double-quick pace.
-4'-a-r--'--
we nave just received large invoice
OF mems and children's suits, making
our stock the largest in the county.
Come in and see them.
9-l6 JASPER HARRIS.
-~-a----
NEW LIVERY STABLE. re-
Gently purchased the entire livery stock
OF ChaS. Fry and having added new
toIase u inc puollc:
dAhhI I Nj. RY:
OH FEAhSoN l.. FRY, Mgr
1..
fasVu!o Ior one nundred nead or cat
Cie 9ll Dig huh. 5000 1eed, water anu
Shaoo' 10 Gus per haaq per moEth.
q. G' NHHARI.
beeclWood, ia. 9-2G
ot readv-nooaa nIosSi"ar ''li "a 'U ,otnI "voGH
fiIrniobi1 r. ccod, j., CnS7,o,o,, s1,e,,tr,
and wba,S ,sor f,d II oonTa,1;a,,t @ 80 49,,
in and oat or1, 1l,;cas ,,,,1iah Iii a., r-o
oI,stro+9 - ,,o,, 49, ~ ,,l',o..l
~ oro Nv, e,,,3 oI,t 20 +o,,,, -, 81, 1850
onT Inc 80, go ~ II go soo0' Al
cot ''', 0-~raditn 1-tS - 80 n
J t,>0'7l''
SpucrAr. no T.nrrs.--O71i,o m NV,
,,,o.,1 80 -; IL ;,-.,..t " q nj: -
trade, which reGuires all nv available
room. I shall be clad to DISPOSE of nv
entire line of ladies', summer dress
goods, ladies' and children,s hose, and
lace curtains, at cost. These goods are
all new and latest patterns. but wish
to close them out entirely.
Mrs. p O. RARDvFrr.
-.--.--s-..-.
Acprcrrr n,,-r, ,r T,rrr =, ,r,,-,rg bo,,o
ooI1I.od ~ oa1iIsi,tn ,, - aII
HsninWaI III 111 1C1,,Ce,5% ~ &c
. aoi.iinI,ltnr,ai lt innnIan1ente coneisting of
Potato PIan+er Cnt+er Di@@e,. Weedor
tributor. Call at my store at Sterling
Run and see these machines.
n1-tf j. T. SMITH.
---o--~-
Nohbv hats etvlisb shoes the 1atest
stvle sHirte collars neck ties etc are
none too cod fo1. onr customers and
we Yea assnre . Won that orr Goods are Al as
we'll os n1,to. .date and hecause orT
nr;nas awe riybt do not think the Goods
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-04-26

;,I1,: IT, Fl - IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-20

| cratic county central committee. Mr.
Williams will devote his address to a
discussion of the questions at issue in
| the present national campaign, thus
insuring to all who attend an evening
of interest and profit. for there are
few men better able to present the po-
litical issues of the day than MIR. Viii
| liams.
Political Notes.
Billy Madden, of Chicago, and g. F.
Williams are to talk to republicans
Monday night at the corner of Second
avenue and Sixth street.
Eugene V. Debs, candidate for pres
ident on the social democratic ticket,
last night addressed a large audience
at Turner Grand Opera house, Daven-
port.
Milan democrats are to have rally
tonight. The speakers will be Hon.
f. w. Hurst snd S. R Kenworthy.
The Bryan marching corps will at
tend, leaving on special trolley train
at 1880.
Henry Vollmer, democratic candi-
date for congress in the Second Iowa
district across the river, today pub
lished a letter in the Davenport
Times asking the Leader of that city
to take his name from it's editorial
columns, and rePudiating its support
There is trouble between Vollmer and
the Leader.
All democrats, whether members
of the Bryan and Stevenson club or
not, who are willing to be of service
in the cause of an:i-imperialism are
requested to report at the club room
on Third avenue, Monday evening, to
counsel and arrange for business of
much Importance. Be on hand early.
BY reques. of the executive commit
tee. G.. L. MORGAN,
Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-20
Campaign the HobO's Harvest

Even that picturesque and distine-
lively American type of humanity,
the professional hobo, is not immune
from the ravsges of the microbe of
politics. Injured as he is to the hard
ships that nature imposes, unconven-
tional in thought and action and in
corrigible to reforming Influences. the
odor of political incense has yet suffi-
eient effect upon his degenerate senses
to localize him for period before
election day.
The past summer has seen the usual
number of derelicts on the road, but
during the month of Septem Der it has
been noticed that there WAS a very
perceptible falling of in the ranks.
And Rock Island is peculiarly we'll To-
Gated as a place of observation, being
a river town and a prominent railroad
center. The presumption is that the
majority of the gentlemen of the road.
are congregating in the neigh borhood
of large cities where they are in q
manner entertained and looked after
for the sake of the advantage TO be
gained from their exercise of the one
provocative that cannot be denied
them. that of the franchise. AS cleo
ton day approaches every day grows
more and more like Christmas to
them and that occasion with the
blowout" that follows it forms the
browning bliss of hobodom-
But when il is all over and the
spells are handed out, our subject is
given TO understand that his share
has already been consumed and moth
ing is left for him but to go into the
pedestrian business again. All, there's
the rub. Enervated by the period of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-20
TOWN TAI K.

A box car that had been loaded too
heavily on one side tOPpled over in
the Rock Island yards at Moline this
morning, obstructing the main tracks
aud occasioning some delay in getting
past.
James Z. Larkin, candidate for
coroner, will add strength TO the
county ticket, for his acquaintance
extends to every village in the county.
His friends are legion and he will be
elected by nice majority.
S. r. Kenworthy has won many new
friends by his convincing utterances
from the stump in the present cam
lpaign. He is young man of sound
thoughts. thorough in law and well
informed on all questions. He will
administer the Office of states. attor-
ney as it should be.
The trustees of the Western State
Normal school met at Canton with
Gov. Tanner Thursday. Plans for the
foundation of the building, to be
erected at Macomb were approved
and the secretary instructed to adver-
tise for bids at once. The foundation
will be built this fall.
Il
derson. Mercer county, the people of
the Tenth district have an ideal can
didate for representative in the ma
tional assembly. Mr.. De Forrest
makes no boast of his qualities as
politician. He is typical business
man who has grown up with the dis
| trict in which he resides, knows it's
needs and those of it's people, and
should the great honor to which he
aspires come to him he will acquit
himself to the credit of himself and
his constituency.
Andrew G.. Dow, democracy'S candi-
date for circuit clerk, since taking up
residence in Moline, has always ex
erted himself in behalf of the cause
of organized labor, being a firm be-
lever in the right of the wagearners
to mite for self protection. He is not
bidding for political favor because of
these efforts He is content to stand
before the public on his record as a
whole, but his friends in organized
labor nevertheless are rallying to his
standard to n man, as are all those
knowing his capacity for the duties of
the important office he seeks.
The Tri-City Railway company
has inaugurated later schedule
for the bluff liues in Moline. Here
after the Prospect park car run
ming to Stewartville will start upon
it's last through trip at 11:45 P.
m. from the Fourth avenue terminus.
The last through Elm street car will
leave the same end of the line at II :53
and run through to Rock Island.
These changes will give the bluff resi-
dents of Moline service until mid
night and it is expected that it will
accommodate all the travel bluffward
at that time of the night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-20
AIR LINE IS TALKED
Short Railroad Route Between
Chicago and Kansas City
Said to be Projected.
ROCK ISLAND AS CENTRAL POINT
Extension Promised by J. w.
Gates Thought to be In
cIuded in Scheme.

Still another development of the
new railway system which has been
the cause of so much guessing in and
out of the tIi-cities has come to light.
The story is unofficial, but circum-
stantially strong, and while lacking
in some details is certain to add piq-
uancy to the prevailing interest in the
plans of the new road. The story is
this:
While in Minneapolis recently a
Moline man overheard part of con-
versation on a street car between q
couple of railway officials of another
system, who were speaking of a GER
tain projected new air line between
Kansas City and Chicago, which had
been blocked by the activity of the D.,
K. l. & n. W.
The latter, the story goes, have al
ready taken steps toward completing
plans for the extension of lines no
owned or controlled by them from
Kansas City, which extend up into
northeastern Missouri. Connection is
to be made Herewith by extending
the same to the tri-cities and crossing
the Mississippi at Davenport. to 60
on through Rock Island and Moline
and thence northeasterlv TO intersect
another line, already built at point
about sixty miles east of Savanna, and
thence on to Chicago.
Time VIII Tell.
How much Of this story is fact and
how much is fiction remains to be
seen. That it has at least modicum
of truth seems apparent from the fact
that Mr.. Gates has declared, almost
year ago, and later treasured the tri-
cities that the extension of the Kan
sas City, Pittsburg & Gulf line from
Kirkville, Mo-, to Davenport will al
most certainly be built and become a
part of the system. The new road
now has double Chicago connection
direct via the Chicago & Northwest
ern and with the great outer Chicago
belt line via the Three rs, now about
into Clinton. But an extension north
east from Moline to some point on the
Northwestern might be both feasible
and desirable to cut off the corners
and so shorten the distance to ''air-
line" proportions from Chicago to
Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-20
JOHN w. GATES LIFE
THREATENED IN CHICAGO.

What the police declare would have
been an attempt to assassinate John
W. Gates. the steel and wire magnate
and financial hacker of the D.. R. 1. &
n. w. road, and William G. Crimson,
general manager of the Kansas City
& Southern railroad, was prevented
by the arrest yesterday, in Chicago,
of Simeon L. Morris, formerly a
wealthy Chicago contractor
Morris was found in the Rookery
building. revolver in hand, awaiting
an opportunity to shoot the men who
he declares have ruined him.
The attempt to kill and the arrest
of Morris grew out of the scandal
arising from the passage of the no.
torious Calumet and Blue Island ordi-
nance by the city council in 1895,
when that railroad, operating in con-
junction with the Illinois Steel COM
pany, secured away from the people
the lake front at South Chicago and
many other valuable rights and privi-
leges with practically no compensa-
ton to the taxpayers. Morris was the
recognized promoter of the company.
The suit which has, according to
Morris, caused Messrs. Gates and
Crimson and several other well known
capitalists interested in the Calumet
and Blue Island ordinance SO much
worry and trouble is still pending in
the local courts. 1t is a claim for
$50, 900 for services rendered and
money expended in securing in part
the passage of the ordinance in ques-
lion. Morris AYERS he never received
any compensation from the principals
behind the company. despite their
promise to pay when the ordinance
had finally passed the council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-20

luxurious case, it goes hard to rub up
against the rough edge of the werld.
When the politician picked him up it
was summer. but now it is late fall
and he has neglected to Law in a
winter suit and pair of gloves. The
seat in the park on which he was wont
to dose away the nights has been
carted to winter quarters and the
weather has grown SO chill that the
only really comfortable lodging place
is on the outskirts of town on the
south side of the railroad track beside
a fire of old ties.
This or the police station. The
floor of the latter is very hard and
there is a sign in the corridor which
SAYS that dodgers must clean up the
quarters in the morning as the severe
penalty for having slept there. Then
when the task is completed the
bunch is marshalled together by an
officer, and breakfastless and out of
sympathy with the world, the luck
less lodger is taken to the outskirts
and sent upon his way. No wonder
be prefers his own fireside.
The tramp. as before stated. is dis
an American proposition,
and by many is looked upon as an evil
dence of advanced decay. Even Rome.
in her days of greatest prohigacy,
didn't evolve the tramp. Rome had
mum bers of citizens as shiftless and
irresponsible as any tramp. but she
checked their wandering habits with
the gift of fee subsistence. And
herein lies valuable suggestion for
America. 1t is only n matter of ar
ranging for a sufficient frequency of
national elections to do entirely away
with the nenacing tramp evil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-20
Thinking of Her.

In the "RecoIlections of n New Eng
1end Town" is the story of Mr.. Bush.
an inventor and 4 very studious man,
who sometimes became so absorbed in
thought as to forget both place and
people.
His wife was n notable housekeeper,
but she did not always go to church.
One Sunday she accompanied her hus-
band thither. and glad and proud was
he, But when the service was over he
walked away home. leaving her be-
hind. Mrs. Bush was grieved.
My dear" she said when she reach
ed the house, Il don't know what peo-
pie will think. You came away with
out me. 1t was plain to be seen that
was entirely forgotten"
MIR. Bush looked at her in comical
dismay. Forgotten. my dear" said
he. "Oh, no; don't think that's posi-
BILE. Why" brilliant idea striking
him. NOW 1 remember. ] was think
ing of you all the way home. l was
thinking what good dinner you'd give
me!'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-20
A MODERN woopMAN GIVEN.
Amateur Talent Appears Before Large
Audience at the Theatre.

Amateur Talent Appears Before Large
Audience at the Theatre.
ga Modern Woodman," presented
last night under the auspices of Camp
%, NJ. W. A, attracted an audience
that nearly filed Harper's theatre.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Ned Burke (the returned rough
RIDER, Charles Ellis; James Steele
(alias John McFarlande), Walter NJ.
Ellis; Willie Noble (the Woodman's
SOM, Master Ray Ellis; Teddy Zone of
the 40O), Clint Cash; Conklin (the
sherff), H. A. Potter; William Noble
(the Woodman), w. F. Frey; Schillz,
w. B. Mcintyre; Snow, Thomas Casey !;
policeman A, j. r. Schmid; mail car
rieT, P. j. Cary; venerable consul
Camp 725, III. R. Stevens; worthy adj
visor Camp 725, P. j. Cary; banker,
j. F. Cramer; clerk, Spencer Matti-
son; chief forester. William Frey;
Alice (the bankers daughter). Mrs.
May Richards-Casey; Mrs. Noble.
Mrs. Sadie Halfway; Jennie (the
Woodlands dsughter), Miss Florence
Mulcahey; Maggie, Miss Marie Cary;
Woodmen foresters, members Camp
30.
Incidental to the play there were
vocal solos by Mrs. May Richards
Casey and Miss Marie Cary. special
ty by Clint Cash and drill by the
foresters of Camp 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-20
SNAIL TALK OF THE TRACK.
Gossip and Personals Picked Up Around
the City DePots.

Gossip and Personals Picked Up Around
the City DepOts.
d H. SpeakmaR, foreman at the
c., Il. l. & p. roundhouse, has been
transferred to Horton, Kas., and j.
w. Walker, formerly of Trenton, Mo-,
has been placed in the position.
OThe foundation for the D., L. 1. &
n. w. depot was completed yesterday
and the carpenters began the laying
of the stringers for the floor.
A work train was put on the D., r.
]. &rN. w. at Moline this morning in
charge of Section Foreman Lundy.
Engineer James Shehan and Fire.
man Tom Gordon. of the Rock Island
are laying off while their engine, Ne.
AS. is undergoing repairs.
Fireman Beveridge, of the Rock
Island, is sick.
Engineer T. Slattery and Fireman
Phillips, both of engine No. 651 on
the Rock Island road, are sick.
Engineer Silas Sprague, of the Rock
Island, is taking a vacation.
Fireman j. Hermes, of the Rock
Island, has reported for work after
being off a month.
Engineer Kali has reported for duty
on the Rock Island after an illness.
Engineer Ed Hinkley, of the c., r.
l. q p, has been transferred to Val
ley Junction for an indefinite length
of time.
Fireman Frank Pierce, of the Rock
Island. is sick.
w. V. Black, wiper at the Burling
ton rouAdhouse, ran q steel splinter
entirely through his right little fore
finger in the early part of the week
and is laying off.
w. Bird is laying off at the Bur-
lingtnn roundhouse and Arthur How
ard is working extra.
j. ID. Moses has been promoted from
day switchman to night foreman in
the Burlington yards.
The stationary engine in the Bur-
lington roundhouse is being over
hauled and fitted with new fues and
CRATES.
A. +. Benson. assistant foreman at
the Burlington roundhouse, has gone
to spend Sunday at Beardstown.
Charles Darling, switchman on the
%. has been called to Monmouth by
the illness of his mother.
Simon Drost, j. W. Van Arsdel. A
=. keefer, A Swanson. and j. 7. Sup
pie were called to St. Louis during
the past week to testify in a damage
suit against the Burlington road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-20
Danger. of Boat!nr.

Clara-When George and 1 are mar
ried. l am to have my own way in ev-
erything.
Dora-Guess you won't.
Clara-Indeed l will. That's the bar
gain. Don't you remember 1 told you
he proposed TO me in n rowboat and
asked if I'd float through life with him
just that way?
Eyes"
"Well, he was rowing. but I was
stecring"-New York Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-20
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol-
lows: II was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu-
ally in back and sides. no appetite,
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Then l
was advised to use Electric bitters; to
my great Joy, the first bottle made 8
decided improvement. 1 continued
their use for three weeks, and am
now a we'll man. know they robbed
the grave of another victim" No
one should fail to try them. Only so
cents. guaranteed, at Hartz IL Ulle-
meyers drug store.