davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
STATE PRESS MEETING.
Convocation of Editors at Whatcom
Proved to He Beth Profitable
and Interesting.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
NEW WHATCOM. July T-Although
the attendance at the meetings OF the
State Press Association has not been
large, the sessions have been profitable
and interesting. The social features and
entertainment OF the visitors have been
successful In every particular. and passed
OF without a hitch. They included re-
ceptions, trolley rides. wagonette parties,
steamer excursions. etc.
The association elected the following
new members: Leroy Simpson. s :; e
s,ricRfa ssSn Tines. " F.,rhaven: W. J.
Thompson. independent. Port Orchard
odgers, News, Coules City: Edgar -
ellison. News Ritzviile: II. winsor. jr:; H.
r. Williams. Whatcom: c. 8. Rice. Rev
Eima: c. +. Bowman. Mai and Herald.
Seattle; Othelia Gertrude Carroll. Pacific
Catholic. Seattle; A I. Laing; Mail and
Herald p Aas ssse Gsssss '' eslr pss
nall Northwest t0 Journal Of EDUCATION,
Seattle; F; c. Chekal. Citizen: Rosetta
John f. Wood, News. Latahi G, w. Nc.
Coy. Gazette, waitsburg: Mrs. Maud
Perring.. Herald. Fairhaven; J. p; Ed
wards, Times. Fairhaven; r. c. Bissell,
Monitor, Monroe.
old members registering were; Otis NJ
Moore. Seattle; j. NJ. Vernon, Times. Ev-
erett Charles Prosch, Seattle: II. NJ.
Price. Capital. Olympia; A. p. Tugweli.
sun. Tacoma: ID. X, Frank. Oympian !:
Grant G. Angle. Journal. Shelton; c. ".
White, Whites Sayings, Seattle; John
Hull, Reveiile. r. c. Teck. Blade. New
Whatcom. r. n. Kerrigan. Banner.
Buckley: Il. d. ellison. News. Ritxville;
G. w. Harmon. Gazette. Uniontown: Orno
Strong. West Coast Trade, Tacoma; f.
". Thomas, Republican, Blaine; w. l..
Thompson. Independent Port Orchard:
c. w. Wheeler, Times. Waitsburg; Mrs.
Caroline Shaw Rice. Tacoma: l.. NJ.
Wood. Trade Register. Seattle; r. w.
Brintnall, Northwestern Journal Of Edu-
cation. Seattle: & l. Alexander, Free
Press, Cheney; o. 8. Van Olinda, Island
County Times, Coupeville; A. 8. Randall.
Miner. Cascade; John II. Ginder, Ska
mania County Pioneer. Stevenson. Ed
ward u. Furman, Western Home Journal.
Spokane: Robert Montgomery, Herald.
Sumner, John Blaauw T1dende. Tacoma:
Harry II. Collier. Pacific Poultryman.
Tacoma: r. r. Hopkins. Odd Fellow, Ia
coma; c. A. Tonneson, Northwest Hor-
ticulturist, Tacoma; r NJ Day. New
whatcom: John r. Risedorph, Journal.
Kent; w. J. Homer, Times Seattle; r.
u. Schnebiy. Localixer. sEllensburg; Mrs.
Minnie Sargent. Herald, Pullman: VIII
Du Bots. Independent. Vancouver; Sam
J. Miller. Columbian. Vancouver; chas.
T. Bailey. Herald. Yakima: NJ NJ.
Bannesler. News. Centrslia; Frank -.
Cole, Iumberman. Tacoma, John w,
Pratt. White River Journal. Kent. c. w.
Gorham. Miner. index
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
Kill the
Army Worm.
Our customers tell US that
our Insect powder is a
sure shot.
SOC Per Lib.

was not adopted by the Populsts is not
cIesf unless IL Is because the people gem
orally are so busy now they have NOT
time to attend the primaries
:. IL cannot be forecasted who the Popu-
nsts OK this county favor for governors
but II can be said that their choice w1li
not be Gov. Rogers
Now that the Populists have set the
pace, IL Is probable that the Democrats
VIII shortly announce the date of their
county convention IL is also probable.
from all that can be heard, that the Dem
ocrats will hold two conventions one
before the one following the state con-
vention. There is considerable metnon
In this move on the part OF both con-
tinsents Of the Bryanites Ii ia not known
at present Just what the state convention
Cor state conventions) may do and local
fusionists naturally think they can act
much more inteiligently in pareeiing out
the nominations after they find out what
happens in Seattle on August q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

the old Puyailup chief used to gather mug
gets Of gold as large as robbins eggs. in
the days when the Hudson Bay Company
traders We're in possession of the country.
An old woman, formerly a slave In the
Kitsap family. told Carr the route to take
to find the mine, and for several years
he has been making trips to the noun
tains in the hope of finding the treasure.
He believes now he has succeeded.
though he win not give out any state
ment as TO the exact location.
The legend says Old Kitsap found
steep blun IN the side OF a canyon, near
the snow line, where he used to knock
OF chunks of gold from the size OF a
navy bean up to the size 81 roboin
egg from the face OF the blum. ana also
pick up nuggets from the bed OF the
creek below. He took his wife along once
when making a trip to the spot. and with
her the slave woman, who gave the a.
rections to Carr. Mr.. Carr says he also
found a large vein OF brown hematite iron
ore. which he is arranging to have thor
oughly tested by an Eastern iron expert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

British Columbia Legislature Rests
for Three Days.

Special Dispatch TO the Post -Intelligencer.
VICTORIA, July H-The house this az
ternoon was in committee on the new
liquor bill OF the government. Martin TAX
ing advantage of the opportunity to chide
the government with few alterations TO
his own bill OF last session, which was
the subject OF so much inuendo and oppo-
sition. Otherwise the debate passed along
smoothly. the disagreement which Il was
predicted would be so much In evidence
not having made its appearance.
Yet little storm arose Just before the
house adjourned through the fact that the
government tntimated that the session
would not be resumed until Tuesday. The
members from the interior OF the prov
ince. who are not able To get home In the
interim, stoutly protested when 1t was
learned that Martin himself had asked
that there be no session on Monday az
ternoon, as he wanted TO go to Vancou-
YER The government was warned that
the other members of the house would In
future stand no more of such things.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
CLOSING IN ON THE BOERS.
DAsUToLAND CLOSED TO THEM AND
But ONE LINE OPEN.
Lord Roberts Reports the Result of
His Late Operations In south
Afrfca-The Younger Dewet Sur
renders at Kroonstadt Yesterday.

LONDON, July G-1i:5s D. m.-The war
office has received the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts: French and Hut
ton continued their pursuit on July Is.
The former crossed Oiiphant's QOiifants y
river. and from the high ground on the
east bank he could see Middleburg and
the enemy retiring in great disorder The
main road north was blocked for several
miles with horsemen and wagons. The
enemys rear was then seven miles north
Mounted forces were still west of the river
Night was closing in: the rain was fall
ing in torrents, and so It was impossible
TO follow. The night was terrible. In
ADDITION 10 the rain. a strong east wind
made the hivouac most uncomfortable
one officer, 1 regret to say. died of ex-
posture. and the mortality among the
mules and oxen was great. The men
made light of hardships and we're In fam
GUS spirits when l saw them.
far as ! know did not suffer loss. He
FOUND Mrs. Steyn, wife of the ex-presi-
dent and several of our men whom De-
wet had captured at different times. and
S Mn0m ne was unable to send to Macho-
The enemy In the Bethlehem Hill. are
now closed In upon. Basutoland Is closed
TO them. Harrismith is the only line open
and II will not be easy for them to reach
there with guns and wagons.
"Broadwood Is still watching christian
DeWct. VINO mas taken up a position ON
high hills near Reitsburg. about seven
miles south of the Wall
''P. Dewet, a younger brother II Chris
tan, surrendered at kroonstadt yesterday.
Barron reports from Krugersdorp that
he has reconnoitered the railway to Bank
station, where the train was wrecked on
July ~ and been enabled to replenish his
supplies.
''Methuen's column which reached TIE
krugersdorp-P otchefsthoom railway Is
now moving on Jotchefstroom.
opened to Heidelberg yesterday giving us
through communication TO Natal"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
IN FUSION ALIGNMENT.
LATE ARRANGED. To ELIMINATE
GOV. ROGERS.
.--sett or Voorhees, 10 he the Cam
As6sfe for Governor, Cheethnm
apx McEIroy or Ronald for Con-
gross ana Division of other omccs

e..~iaI Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
nfyMPIA, July 27.-There has been an
.s<1rely new alignment Of the ''fusionlsts
ssrrx4d 10 Gov. Rogers" TO raraphrase
ssr rovernor himself. and the new align
.-wf appears at this stage to be In the
rsYrre OF an added stab to the Rogers
s.s~rnatorial boom. In fact. in the opin-
- NJ those who are behind the latest
rrv4. n the governor Il not now entirely
sssced from consideration as a candidate
!. succeed himself. the latest scheme will
sc.pletefy obliterate his chances of re-
somlnation.
Il IA well known that the desire of
A.. pop,iIist contingent of the state 10
Md the ticket this fall with one OF their
- Kind has caused the Democratic con-
t,nrent no little bother. II the Populists
inSIsted on this plan. and It has been
Understood that they would. It might
mar the nomination OF straight Popu-
NJ ticket. How TO obviate this contin-
rsncy has caused deep thought and many
ron<uitations, not only among Democrats
kut among those Popuiists who most re-
sred fusion.
Al last plan has been hit upon that
n appears may harmonize the Democrats
and Popuists. The plan briefly is this !:
ether Charles s. Voorhees,. OF Spokane.
ar Al ". Fawcett, OF Tacoma, Democrats,
h 10 be nominated for governor; State
Auditor Cheetham, Popuiist, IL to be
nominated for congress from east OF the
mountains, and O Democrat. either James
y. McElroy or J. r. Ronald. Is to be
nominated for congress on the west
side. This plan has not been arrived at
without due consideration
Voorhees,, II IL said. has at last given
his consent 10 be a candidate for gov
amor. Cheetham has been the prominent
populist candidate for the same position,
but will be satisfied with the congress
sionai nomination. w, G. Jones naturally
was looked upon az the eastside candl-
date for congress-. but he has accepted
position with a big mining syndicate at
Butte. Mont, and Is out of the race This,
leaves clear field for Cheetham, which
II II now understood IL entirely satisfac-
tory to him and his friends.
Land Commissioner Bridges was today
vt out above. and he answered:
while / have no definite knowledge of
any such agreement, II II probable that
since Hon. w. G.. Jones has removed
from the state such n conclusion
may be reached by the union convention
The matter has been talked over con-
sidesnbiy by leading members OF the
fusion forces. and II appears to have
touched a popular chord"
VIII the governors name be presented
10 the convcntion7"
1t Is likely that the governors name
win not come up In tho union conven-
tion as candidate for denomination"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

United states Revenue Cutters Can
Now Keep watch.

VANCOUVER, r. c., July 27--To avoid
threatened seizure by the United States
authorities for violating American treas
ury regulations In Illegally landing freight
at Nome last May the owners of the
Canadian steamer Alpha viii keep this
Vancouver ship out of American waters.
Although the owners claim that libel
against the Alpha was wrongfuliy levied.
they have decided TO put her In the Can
adian coasting trade. out OF harms way.
She left this afternoon for Fraser river,
where she Will load tin and lead for
Skeena river. renrning with a cargo OF
salmon She will keep carefully within
the three-mie limit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
Hurt while Cutting Timber.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligeneer.
TACOMA, July 27.-Victor Anderson, a
young man who was working at Williams
camp, back of Wfkeson was brought to
the St Joseph hospital this afternoon
with a badly crushed and cut foot He
was chopping on a log when II rolled,
causing the ak TO strike his foot and the
log then rolled over catching the foot and
crushing IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

special Dispatch 60 the Post-intelllgenccr.
CHEHALIs. July G5.-The Msaly Lum-
Der Company, 81 Chchahs. sold a half In
tercst 80 their sa~miii and timber lands
20 Henry Allen and George Alien. Of f4i-
lie Fails, MINI - H. Mo&ly continues
as president % the company. James II
Miller. manager and Henry Allen as
sumrs q place on the beard OF directors
and wal become secretary and treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteliigencer.
PALOCSE. July T.--Much 10 the relief
of everybody the weather In the Palouse
country suddenly turned cooler last night.
The intense heat OF the early part 81 the
week injured the spring sown wheat 70
some extent. and would have a tendency
to shrivel the fall grain II Is thought
however. that the damage IL small The
harvest is now fairly started and indi-
cations point 10 an average crop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
Bicycle Rider Fractures HI. skull.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIHgencer.
TACOMA, July T-Harry Rogers.
young man who works at the Northern
Pacific car shops. at South Tacoma, while
going to his work this morning. ran
against a tree. causing a slight fracture
of his skull. He was riding wheel. In
company with two other men. His condi-
ton is serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
GREEN woS N rnE rFrH Round.
Centc. Rt Tacoma Resale. Ia the
Defeat az PnFtrIi.

TACOMA Jgly Il Green Knocked oast
Puytsil a. che ffth round In the arS,
refund both made good snow and Ia
coma bet ever on Purteli while Seattle
hacked Green Gnallv Offering ten 90 eigIit
The second round showed Green q b. ths
beat man ana iu the third round r>,trteI
was badly punished. without teing much
70 Green
In the afth round Pgrtei weu, down
three times. aud was counties out TIE
attendance was the largest 81 any event
since the Schock- Hays aEht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

Drawn Into IN. nssls;rom II the great wfnfss-
balm Of tho drainage canal AZ Loctpufs. nj ear
ned tveufg feet beneath the surfscs Ia the whirl.
Fol rsing assin, oniY 20 t~ caught hy tbs .trrsus
ihst vas roertns hundreds a thousands q cube
Zee; q water into he valley h~ios. and buried
hrunsh the great sluics gate cpsning sad earrtsd
ae feet hroash the flaming rapids ~ II. ot~n
rhsnrd, 20 b anslly rescued alive and Ia fsir
a Joliet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer
cHEHALiS, July H.-Lewis county
at chehalis August q. for the purpose OF
electing delegates 10 the state conven-
ton. The primaries will be held August
IL. The Democrats will also hold conven-
tions on the same dates Candidates for
county officers viii be placed in nominal
ton later In the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
New Maps of china.

The Post-intelllgencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 70 Rand
McNaily 4 Co.'S latest folder map 81
China ana Asia These may be secured
at Post -Inteliigencsr business offices al
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer
OLYMPIA. July T.--Chairman Forrest
OF the Populist county committee. has
August In this city. at which time
twelve delegates are to be elected TO the
state Popuiist convention at Seattle. Au-
gust n The county convention TO nomi-
nate a county ticket will not be called
until after the state convention In out
OF the way. Just why tho usual method
OF electing delegates mt the primaries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
are killing Army Worms.

Special Dispatch 10 the Ppst-i nte !iixaurNr
ARLINGTON. July E-Ths farmers
snd others are greatly stirred up on Ac-
Of The cutwurm or army worm which
is destroying q fine crop Of potatoes and
caohagcs All sorts q remedies are be-
Ing used. with some success the most
successful seems 20 he a mixture Of Paris
green and London purple
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

4. u. Carr. OF Tacoma, Thinks He
Ia. Found the Treasure.

Special Dispatch to the Poet-Tuteliixencer
TACOMA, July IA. p Carr. one q
the old time residents n Pierce COUNTY
returned today from the Cascades near
the headwRters OF the Greeuwater riv@..
and thinks he has found the famous XII
sap geld mime, from which leSsnd sAyu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

Special Dispatch to the Post Int elligencsr.
PALOUSE, July T-E Noonan. man
ager OF the new Puget Sound Grain Com
pany, In In Palouse making arrangements
20 ship his household goods from this
place to Tacoma where he win have head
UuartarH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
second suit for Damages.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer.
TACOMA, July 27-Suit has been brought
against the Tacoma Railway and Power
Company for 500. 900 damages for the Kill
ing of Herbert Gregory. young man VINO
lost his life in the street car accident OF
July Fourth. This is the second suit
brought against the company on that ac-
count
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
New Maps of China.

The post-tntelliGencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 10 Rant,
Mentally q Co.'S ATTEST folder map Of
China and Asia These may be secured
at Post-fnteiiigencer business offices al
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

Special Dispatch to the PoSt-Inteillgencer
PALovsE. July 1.-THE funeral OF
Roy Miller. who was killed while Telling
a tree on vashon island. occurred here.
Roy was the son of j. A. Miller. a prom.
inent citizen and grain dealer Of Paiouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

Special Dispatch co the Post-Inisillgeacef
CHEHAl.GS July Cut worms are
numerous "a tAts county. sad are doing
some damage IN gardens and especially 10
potatoes They have ~ yet done no dam
age 20 fruit ~ hops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28

WIN sail Tor San FEanclsco. SATURDAY,
Jnly Is at .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-28
WhyIAmWell

Weaver. OF Bushnell H. wife
Weaver has entirely recovered rom the ness which
bedfAst much OF the time for nve or six past
Mrs Weaver nfty old and has lived in Bushnell
The her Interesting
time do work and suffered beyond
power to describe was down hearted and melancholy
different medicines but nothing seemed 70 DO
good.
them highly made mind
them bought the nrst March, and benefited
nom the start
have not been bothered with troubles since
recommended them TO Who sunsrtue
They only thing that helped trtal
that comes many women At age Nina j. @ WsAvHA
Subscribed and to before thi. "a day Of ocsobss
1897. .. Z. HICKS Eotovy ksbitc
From fAs Record, Bushnell H.
The evening times., 1900-05-02
TWENTIETH STREET GRADES.
A Senate Bill Regulating TEen
Favorabiy Reported.

The Senate Committee on the District
of Columbia has favorably reported the
bill regulating the grades OF Twentfeth
Street, which was recommended by the
District Commissioners. who ask au-
thority 10 make certain shifts and
changes of location, in order to adapt old
subdivisions to newer and better condi-
tions. These abandoned streets and places
were donations on the part of property
owners. and the new streets have also
been given at the request Of the Commits
sioners. 1t is intended that the aban-
doned lands shall revert 10 the original
owners.
The bill proposes to allow the establish
ment of building lines anG parkings in
the suburbs in the same manner that
parkings and building lines have been es-
tablished in the city, and subject tc the
same limitations and regulations This
legislation is deemed proper. because it
will encourage donations Of land for streets
and avenues.
The evening times., 1900-05-02
THE PURCHASE OF PICTURES.
Prof. Murch Asks the LeEnIiEinG OF
fhe Payment of Bills.

fhe Payment of Bills.
B. W. Murch, the Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools. has written 10 the
Commissioners asking that Congress be
requested to legalize the payment Of bills
for photographs OF work done in the pub
tic schools. copies of which have been fur
nished to the Paris EXPOSITION.
In his letter Prof Murch explains TO
the Commissioners thar it was decided
about q year ago. by the Superintendent
OF Schools. to send an educational exhibit
to the Paris Exposition, consisting OF
about $50 photographs, properly mounted,
illustrating the work done in the District
public schools. Ii is also explained that
after securing proposals for making the
pictures from several artists, the Work
was awarded to Miss F. B. Johnston
Prof Murch states that the negatives
were taken prior 10 the close OF the
schools in June. 1899. and that the photo
graphs we're finished and mounted during
the months of July. August and Septem-
Der OF last year. The series consisted. he
SAYS of 353 pictures which were mounted
on card board and forwarded TO Albany,
n Y. consigned TO the Educational De-
partment Of the United States exhibit at
the Paris Exposition
II is also stated that Miss Johnston
made a duplicate series of these photo
graphs. mounted in three-leaf cabinets.
and placed them on exhibition in the
Superintendent's Office in the Franklin
School building. Prof. Murch declares
that the photographs show graphically
the work Of the schools In the various
grades and departments. They are valua-
Bile. he thinks, as a permanent exhibit Of
what the schools Of the District were doing
in 1889.
The cost OF the collection. including let
tering. cabinets, cardboards. etc. Prof.
Murch places at I.350 of which $3.50 has
been already paid from the contingent fund
of the present fiscal year He points out
the fact. however. that the bills have not
been allowed by the auditors of the State
and other departments. on the ground that
they cannot properly be charged TO the
contingent fund. but are of such a nature
as to demand a special appropriation from
Congress.
In view OF these circumstances Prof.
Mureh asks the Commissioners to request
Congress 20 legaliZe the payment of these
bills from the contingent appropriation for
the present fiscal year, the money being
in hand and set apart for that purpose.
mo additional appropriation is needed. =
says Prof Murch. land no deficiency VIII
be created by the payment Of this bill"
The evening times., 1900-05-02
petroleum Discovcry i'm Ecynt,

Consul General Long writes from Cairo.
aarch IA: Il have to report the discovery
OF petroleum on the Nile, as the result of
recent experiments in boring by sfndi-
cate composed of American. English. and
Egyptian capitalists. at the head of which
Is Sir Elwin Palmer, upon whom / called
yesterday for detailed information. This
gentleman, while admitting the discovery
OF oil, informed me that he could not fur
nish data at the present time, but hoped
to be able TO do so within the next two
or three months upon the receipt of which
7 will rppOrt further
The evening times., 1900-05-02
SAPOLIO
MaS0nS S Health Defenders.

YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA OYon't
know you have & stomach BROWN TABLETS
cure CONSTIPATION. (O- 4. IN the morningl
RED TABLETS cure COUGHS (Sure Of a nights
Text) VEITE TABLETS ere SORE THROAT
(RecOce infammstion-) Free from caIomei aloes
opium. 90 tablets, lOc. AASON'S CREAM or
OLIVES OINTHENT-sure cure for Catzrrh
Asthma. Group, Piles. 25c a box-AIl DruxgisJs
IL 7. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY.
5ls Arch ST.. yPhiis.. Pa.