davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Club Notes.

Shakespeare Club. Friday. Election of
officers
German Literary Club. Tuesday, with
Mrs. Adams. Business
The French Club will meet Monday with
Miss Hollweg, 953 North Meridian street.
The wayside Club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Gates, 2206 Prospect
street
The Research Club will meet on Thurs
day with Mrs. w. f. Cooper. 2312 Talbot
avenue.
Katherine Merrill Club. Saturday. Guest
day. An afternoon with Mrs. Mary jane
son Judah.
Election of officers. "whitman's Ameri-
canism," Louis Rowland.
Conversation Club. Friday, with Mrs.
Henry B. Haywood, 914 North Pennsyl-
vania street. Subject, Recent Publica-
tions."
terrain their husbands next Friday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. ]. S. Surbey. 1913
Broadway.
Century Club. Tuesday Guest evening.
The story, Rev. Francis Gavisk; illustrated
paper. Carl II. Lieber; subject, 1.-The Pic
lures We Buy"
Philomathean Club. Friday. Scientists,
Artists and Musicians" leader, Mrs. Swain;
Great Universalists, paper, Mrs. Tidball:
hostess. Mrs. Swain.
Clio Club. Friday. Hostess, Mrs. j. G.
Mcdowell; Spanish Literature" Maria G.
Stubbs; Selections from Don Quixote,'
Clara b. Evans; Crumbs Swept Up,
Florence Cotton.
Fortnightly Literary Club. Tuesday
Frederick Remington" Mrs. Earnest
Keith; "A Glimpse OF Frontier Life,
Mrs. Ida Davis Finley; conversation
Passing Of the Tomahawk," Mrs. Albert
Rabb.
Contemporary Club. Wednesday evening
at the Propylaeum. Professor Alcee For.
| tier, subject. 1.-The Creoles of louisiana
| Reception committee, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
Day. DR.. and Mrs. J. n. Hurry and Miss
Laura Ream.
The Inter Nos Club will meet with Mrs
! s. Thompson Wednesday. Bryant as
| World Painter" Miss Winnifred Fesler
Poem" Mrs. Moore; Pictures Of Sprins
| Trip TO Yellow Stone Park" Mrs
| Champe. Election OF officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
QUIT WHITE BREAD
Could Not Get strength from It.

An Episcopalian minister of Ellenville, n.
Y. who is interested not only in the
spiritual welfare OF his congregation, but
IN their physical well-being also. says. .T
can now do an immense amount OF work
and feel no fatigue. for the reason that /
am using Grape-Nuts breakfast food and
have quit coffee entirely and am using
Postum Food Coffee.
Myself and family are all greatly i'm
proved in health We have largely ADAM
ooned the use OF white bread. Upwards OF
twenty-five persons have changed their
diet, on my recommendation. 1t is gladly
given. because know. from personal ex-
perience. whereof I speak
II is a weIl-known fact that white bread
IS almost entirely composed OF starch and
this is difficult OF digestion by many people,
particularly those who have weak intes-
final digestion. The result OF the use OF
much white bread is a lack Of brain and
nervous power 10 do mental work and II
also creates intestinal troubles. because the
excess OF starch ferments In the intestines
and makes the conditions right for the
growth OF microbes; whereas Grape-Nuts
breakfast food contains the needed starch,
hut in a predigested form That Is, IL Is
transformed into grape sugar in the process
VI AidllAAdtAticf anu dtthCAcu tAc pan
ages. ready cooked. and In such shape that
81 Is Immediately assimilated without hard
work OF the digestive organs.
The food also contains the delicate parti-
cles OF phosphate OF potash which. COM
bined with albumen. Is used by nature 70
make the gray matter that must be IN the
cells OF the brain and the nerve centers
throughout the body. in order TO give
strength and ability 10 stand long and con-
tinous work Both the Postum Food COT
fee and Grape-Huts are sold by all nrsf'
Class grocers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
New Wash Goods

The one great Wash Goods Sec
tion of the city has just received
an enormous shipment of beauti-
full novelties from our Eastern
buyer, who has searched the mar
ket to secure the dainty. exclusive,
desirable styles and colorings for
Indiana's best trade. You'll see
more new ideas in wash fabrics
here than in all of the other city de-
partments together. and all priced
unusually low for brisk selling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
rof. shaler. in Popular Science Monthly.

Prof. Shaer, in Popular Science Monthly.
The variety of physical quality which appears
to exist among the negroes is important, for the
reason that IL appears to be associated with
mental differences as great, thus affording
a basis for the differentiation of the people as
regards occupations and consequent station IN
life. II Is difficult TO get at the
mental peculiarities OF the several groups OF
black folk than IL is to ascertafn those OF their
with much doubt. 1t represents my own opin-
ion. qualified by that Of others whose judgments
I have sought. In the Guinea type we have q
folk OF essentially limited intelligence. The
children are rather nimble-wttted but when the
body begins to be mature IL dominates the mind.
II seems likely that thus the largest element OF
the race is to find its place in the field or in the
lever stages OF craft work. The Zulu type APP
pears to me ut for anything that the ordinary
through life alert and with capacity for a
vigorous reaction with their associates. From
them may come the leaders OF their kindred OF
less masterful quality. From the Arab type we
may expect more highly educable people than is
afforded by the other distinct groups. They have
more delicate qualities They lack the whole
some exuberance OF the ordinary negro, which Is
commonly termed '-bumptiousness."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
The Debutanfe.

They put the relics OF hundred years
Within her ears;
And on her silken gown some rare old lace
They deftly place;
They hang fortune on her throbbing breast
An old bequest:
And on her feet are slippers worn before
In days Of yore;
About her arms the gliStenfng bracelets show
OF long ago:
Beneath a coronet. old and rare,
They blind her hair.
And under ali this record OF past days
There softly plays
"A girlish heart that truly yearns to be
Forever free; -
And Love is there and beams within her eyes
And fervent cries:
"Ah, heart our time will surely come at last
When this is past:
The world looks only at the gems you wear;
All. heart! Take carer'
-Montrose J. Moses in Life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

Harper's Weekly.

Harper = " etkiy.
The law Is the State OF New York regu-
iates (by forbidding) the publication OF letters
or private papers found among the effects OF
persons who have bean dangerously hurt. or
have died suddenly. committed suicide. unless
Of identifying the dead or discovering crime.
This law. which the Governor signed last week.
which was sometimes very cruel. for the prac-
unknown dead a. the proper loot OF sensational
newspapers. 10 be printed Without regard for
toesrepufation OF the oeceased or the feelings OF
any survivor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Deaths.

Malinda A. Burnett. forty-three years,
SO Marion avenue, paralysis.
Gertrude Mary McKeown, one year, s
East Michigan street, cholera infantum.
Emma Rouch, twenty-eight years, City
Hospital, epilepsy.
Grant G. McCrackin, thirty-two years,
40 Warman avenue, cerebral congestion.
Joseph Earnshaw, sixty-eight years, $40
Huron street, Brights disease.
William Kelly, seventy-five years. city.
Edna Haughterbach, thirty-five years,
1910 Blaine avenue, tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
VITAL STATISTICS-MAY 10.
Births.

Gertrude and William Rabbit, 1887 Bel
mont avenue. boy.
Lena and John Smock, 904 South New
jersey street, boy.
Mrs. and Louis Marx, 1910 Union street.
boy.
Marie and John Patton, Is Hamilton ave-
nue., girl.
Sarah and James Donahue, 124 North New
Jersey street, boy.
Ella and James Freeland, 1886 Lee street,
bow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel Haymaker and Lulu May Elliott
Orland Jordan and Jennie Thompson.
Willie Huffman and Mary Ferrin.
John F. Cotton and Ray G. Harter.
Benjamin T. Long and Gertrude McCast-
lin.
Anthony Blunt and Alice Gibson.
Carl Essington and Marion Isabella Hud-
son.
Albert II. Staley and Millie Beckom.
Otto Seward and Capitola Asbury.
William Kost, jr., and Anna Marie Gut
fieisch.
Charles Woodfork and Lizzie Gordon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

]. Hadley, repairs, us North Delaware
street, $50.
Fred Heiden, summer kitchen. 1886 Femme
man street, $50
E. l. Atkinson, frame cottage. ST. Peters
street $780,
John II. Jones, double frame dwelling
North New Jersey street. 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-20

Ladies fine Cambria Gown; new
square yoke; trimmed rows fine
embroidery; 6 clusters tucks; en-
broidery edge on collar and q M
cuffs; regular $1.25 Gown. .APAsOO
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
TheLncaICommit;ees

As chairman of the arrangements com mittee, Mrs. John London will do the hon ors for the convention city on this notable occasion. Her own brilliant social qualities. her great executive ability and her personal popularity, and her prominence as a club leader make her eminently fitted for this position, and that the approaching meeting of the Federation promises to be the crown ing one in it's history will be due to Mrs. London's untiring efforts as chairman of the arrangement committed. Mrs. London has associated with her on the many inn portant committees women well known as club leaders.
 Mrs. T. O. Smith, chairman of the re- ception committee, calls a meeting of her committee tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock in the "coseytorium" at Loveman, Joseph & Loebs. She urges each member to be present as all arrangements for meet ing the delegates upon their arrival at the railway station must be completed. The incoming trains Tuesday will bring all dele gates to the convention. They will be met immediately upon their arrival by the mem- bers of the reception committee and direct ed to the homes of their respective host esses. The meeting of the committee is therefore especially important. It includes Mrs. T. O. Smith, Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter, Mrs. J. II. Phillips, Mrs. J. J. Cahalan, Mrs. Louise Bradfield, Mrs. s. D. Cole, Mrs. J. D. Lykes, Miss Mamie Pearson, Miss Emma Leedy
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
Hostesse- and Guests

The following directory gives the names of hostesses and their respective guests for the conventions:
 Mrs. Joseph McLester-Mrs. Erwin Craighead of Mobile, president of the federation.
 Mrs Richard Fell-Mrs. Joseph G. Con- verse of Selma, second vice-president. Mrs. M. L. Taylor, Twentieth Century club, Talladega.
 Mrs S. l.. Ledbetter-Mrs. James Jack son of Tuscumba, recording secretary; Mrs. B. B. Boone, Century Book club, Mo bile.
 Mrs. J. D. Moore-AIrs. M. F. Kirkbride of Mobile, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. w. Goodman, Clara Schuman club, Mo bile. Mrs. George M. Cruikshank-Mrs. Walter Gulley of Tuscaloosa, treasurer.
 Mrs. J. A. VanHoose-Mrs. James L. McConaughy, Montevallo, chairman free scholarship committee. Mrs. A. o. Lane-Mrs. w. F. Johnston, Anniston, educational committee.
 Mrs. John London-Mrs. Richard Clarke Shakespeare club, Mobile; Mrs. J. J. May field, Irving Book club, Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. James Bowron-Miss Ethel Hodg- son, Pathfinders' club Mobile.
 Mrs. s. D. Weakley-Mrs. Mildred B.
 
 Robinson Springs, Alabama Woman's Press association.
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs-Mrs. c. J. Torrey, Shakespeare club, Mobile.
 Mrs. c. F. Thames-Miss Adele Batre, Century Book club, Mobile.
 Mrs. Alexander Troy London-Miss Rosa lie Heustis, Pathfnders, Mobile. Mrs. J. Syd Robbins, Standy club, Selma.
 Mrs. s. D. Thompson-Mrs. George Vaughan, Century Book club. Mobile. Mrs. Frederick Jackson-AIrs. Chapel Cory No Name club, Montgomery.
 Mrs. w. L. Murdock-Mrs. s. D. Seelbe, No Name club, Montgomery. Miss Molly Reese, Lyceum, Auburn.
 Mrs. W. W. Bussey-Miss Rutson Hatchett, Lydney Lanier circle, Montgom- cry.
 Mrs. A. A. Coleman-Mrs. Phares Cole man, Ionion club, Montgomery.
 Mrs. A. l.. Fulenwilder-Mrs. F. M. Bill
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

ture of gentle Huguenot blood. She is
 native of Nashville Tenn. being a daugb- | ter of Major W. Hooper Harris and is q | graduate of Patapsco institute Md Che | mas been living in Mobile since 1883. hav ing moved thence from New Orleans with | her husband, MT. Erwin Craighead the editor of the Mobile Register Soon after making Mobile her home she showed her interest in club work, by joining the Mo- Die Reading club, the oldest literary or ganization in Mobile and later served a term as president of that club; and the | Clara Schumann club, the two societies of Mobile women that devote time to the ser lous study of vocal and instrumental music She organized and was the first president or the Mobile Art league, an institution I that is doing much for the promotion of | the study of the fine arts in the city. she i IS an active worker and treas surer in the temale Benevolent society, that conducts nome for aged women A delegate from Inc Shakespeare club of Mobile she attend ed her first federation meeting in Annis- ton in 1897. where she was chosen corre
 spending Secretary of the federation. Tn 1898, she was chosen, unanimously presi dent of the federation at its meeting in Selma One year later she presided over the federation convention that was held in
 Mobile. When Woman's Work a monthly
 magazine devoted to club interests pub-
 lshed in Montgomery, became the propertv
 of the federation Mrs. Craighead outlined
 the plan, which has been carried out with success, whereby the functions of the fed eration organ were specialized so that the publication should be typical of the or ganization. She is editing the official de- partment The federation has steadily in- creased in number of clubs and influence
 un6st her presidency, and now has fifty three clubs on the list, composed of the
 most intelligent and lovely women in Ala 1 bama. This organization has done much l good work for Alabama, notably for the 1 cause of education: and has for its monu- | ment tho establishment of a Boys reform- | atory. under state supervision, near Bir- | mingham. The state contributed three
 thousand dollars and the women of the | federation have raised four times that
 amount in addition, and are now building | the reformatory which is also to be a train- | ing school for the young. Mrs. R. D. John- | ston of Birmingham is the moving spirit | of this noble work, and has done wonders | with 1t. Mrs. Craighead is member by 1 appointment of the governor of the board | of control of the school. Mrs. Craighead, | while not in any respect to be regarded | as pretending to oratorical honors speaks | we'll and with force; is versed in parlia- mentary practice is fluent writer and is | systematic in business. It may be added l that she is an excellent wife and house. keeper, knows something of modern lang ! uaSes anG Is an expert seamstress.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

ling, Ionian club, Montgomery.

ling, Ionian club, Montgomery.
 Mrs c. H. Randall-Mrs. M. H. Cattle, Magazine club, Montgomery. Mrs. G. w. Duncan, Thursday club, Auburn.
 Mrs B. B. Comer-Mrs. s. P. Kennedy, Mrs. w. J. Stone, Studiasis, Anniston. Musicale club, Anniston.
 Mrs w. S. Brown-Miss Duskman, Musi- cale club Anniston. Miss Tocoa Cozart, the Lyceum, Anniston.
 Mrs. L. J. Haley-Miss Otis Greene, Ash vile.
 field, Northport.
 Duggar Helen Kellar Literary club, Tus- cumbia. Mrs. w. B. Newman, Twentieth Century club, Talladega.
 Mrs John White-Miss Frances TIolley, Study club, Selma.
 Mrs. Thomas D. Parke-Mrs. Julian Parke, Chautauqua, Selma.
 Mrs. John G. Murray-Mrs. M. R. Jar wis, Chautauqua, Selma.
 Mrs W. c. Ward-Miss Louise Mallory, West End Book club, Selma.
 Mrs John c. Henley-Miss Ethel Fowlkes, Miss Bessie Welch, West End Book club, Selma. i
 Mrs. Robert Jemson-Mrs. W. c. Jend- son, Up-to-Date club, Tuscalusa- @t Mrs. A. R. Dearborn-Mrs c. F. Bern well, Up-toDate club. Mrs. George Barn. well, Irving Book club, Tusealusa
 Mrs. R. D. Johnston-Mrs. B. T. WoolSsy, Literary club, Guntersville. Mrs J. E. McAndrew, Magazine club, Union Springs.
 Mrs. George c. Blinn, Jr.-Mrs. E. c. Payne, Progressive Culture club, New De- catur. .t
 Mrs. c. P. Orr-Mrs. J. N. Thompson, Mrs Kate Adams Kellar Helen Kellar Literary club, Tuscumbia.
 Mrs w. c. Garrett-Mrs. J. J. Grey, New Century club, Sheffield.
 Mrs. Kate R. Lewis-Mrs. James Me Leon Jones, Poets circle, Greensboro.
 Mrs. Dan Greene-Miss Margaret Nelson, Poets circle, Greensboro.
 Mrs. J. H. Phillips-Mrs. c. A. Parker, History club, Citronelle Mrs. J. H. Rai- nor, Magazine club, Union Springs
 Mrs. John Towers-Mrs Charles Tender son, Nineteenth Century club, Troy.
 Mrs. w. w. Clapp-Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Literary Circle, Uniontown. Mrs. E. Frank Sloan, Northport.
 Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw-Mrs Jolly, Miss Francis Clarke, Altruistic club, Whistler.
 Mrs Mark Myatt-Miss Grace Hardie Lovelace, Lesame club, Marion.
 Mrs. Zac Nabers-Mrs. w. B. Frazier, Lyceum, Auburn.
 Mrs. Joseph Hardie-Iiss Louise Ross, Thursday Study club. Gadsden. Miss Ida Blake, Argus club, Talladega.
 Mrs A. H. Sharpe-Mrs. c. F. Ruff. Lydney Lanier circle. Miss Mary Greene,
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
A Birmingham Singer.

The friends of Miss Norma Schoolar will be glad to hear that her first year of in struction in New York has been crowned with success. Mrs. Bridewell, the mother of Miss Carrie Bridewell, and fine singer herself, writes
 T have just returned from the concert at the Conservatory, where I heard Miss Nor ma sing, and although it is after Il o'clock at night I cannot think of sleep until l tell you how beautifully she sang and how well she was received by the appreciative audience. She has improved wonderfully; but I am not at all surprised, for l knew she would if she had the opportunity. No one wishes more sincerely for her continued success than Carrie and myself, and I do hope she will continue her studies in New York; where there are so many advantages to be had. I think the city of Birmingham has good reason to be proud of her"
 Miss Scholar will return home about May 15, but she intends to work as hard in her study of music at home as she did in New York She will return to New York in September.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
At fhe Capitol.

D I am in my seventythird year, and for fifty years I have been a great sufferer from indigestion, constipation and bilious ness. I have tried all the remedies adver- t!sed for these diseases, and got no per- manent relief About one year ago, the disease assuming a more severe and dan- gerous form, 1 became very weak and lost flesh rapidly. I commenced using Dr. Moz- in three months. My strength and health, my appetite and my digestion were per- fectiy restored, and now I feel as young and vigorous as I ever did in my life.
 IL. J. ALLDRED, Door-keeper Ga. State Senate,
 State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

in to be sent to her at once by their hostesses. that any omissions in sending out invitations to the social functions may be avoided. If there are any omissions It will not be due to any negligence of the invitation committee. It is well under stood that no invitations to the social functions will be issued to resident club women. All club women of Birmingham and vicinity are requested to be present on each occasion, and on the evenings of the musicale at Elks' hall and the reception at Mrs. Pearson,s the husbands and escorts of the club women will be cordially well comed. Elks' hall, where the convention will be held. will be handsomely decorated in the pansy colors of the pansy colors of the federation. The decoration committee, of which Mrs. ". l.. Ulrich is chairman, has completed all details and the conven- ton hall will present a beautiful scene
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
MOZLEYS LEMON ELIXIR. 4 Pleasant Lemon Tonic,

For biliousness, constipation and appen- dic5tis.
 For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache b For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart failure.
 For fever, clhills, debility and kidney dis cases, take Lemon Elixir. -sa
 Ladies. for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
 pr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared from the fresh juice of lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonios and will not fail you in any of Nhe above named diseases. 6oc and N.00 bottles at druggists.
 Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
In Society.

The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club will meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. w. Crandell.
 Mrs.A Kayser of Selma, is visiting her brothSr MT. l.. G. Joseph, on North Seven teenth street.
 There will be a subscription dance at Iakeview pavilion Wednesday evening by members of the Jefferson club.
 Mrs James Bowron entertained the Free Kindergarten Association yesterday after noon at her beautiful home on the High lands.
 The first affair of the season in Jewish circles will be a dance at Lakeyiew to- morrow evening. Refreshments will be served.
 One of the features of the Elks' minstrel tomorrow night will be the cake walk of Miss Laura Bell Enslen and Master Joe SakS.
 MT. and Mrs. W, A. Chenoweth and their little daughter, Marguerite, leave today for Columbus, Ga., to attend the wedding of Mrs. Chenoweth's brother, MT. Beach, to Miss Nimbish.
 The annual meeting of the alumni of the Birmingham High school will be held in the assembly hall of the Birmingham High school at o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
Notable Women

Among other notable visiting women who will attend the onyention, will be Mrs. AL bert T. Weems, of Meridian, the president of the Mississippi Federation. She will be the guest of Mrs. Zack Smith.
 Mrs J. Morgan Smith will entertain Mrs. P H. Nell of Auburn. Mrs. Nell is one of the D. A. R. regents, and is a member of the Society of Colonial Danes.
 Mrs. T. L. McMilian will be the guest of Mrs. James Going.
 Mrs Moar of Ohio will be the guest of Mrs. J. B. McClary.
 Mrs M. c. McNab is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Blake.
 Mrs Robert H. Pearson will have as her guests Mrs. Richard Malette of Mobile, and Mrs W R. Thigpen of Georgia.
 Mrs. c. Chisom will have as her guest Mrs. Luederman of Tuscumbia.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
Mrs. Erwin Craighead.

Mrs. Erwin Craighead, the president of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs, is resident of Mobile, Ala, where she has been and is a leader in club organiza- tion and life. Her lineal progenitors were distinguished patriots in the Revolutionary struggle, whose family records date back many centuries, and show a strong admix-
The age-herald., 1900-04-29

Is the very best medicine I ever used for the diseases you recommend 1t for and I have used many kipds for woman s troubles. MRS. s. A. GRESHAM. Salem, N. c.
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
May g. All graduates of the High school are urged to be present.
HUNTSVILLE

The Twickenham club gave an enjoyable progressive euchre party in the club rooms Friday night. It was the first function of any kind given by the club since Lent
 Cards were played until 10, when dancing followed.
 Miss Madge Lane entertained a few friends last Saturday night at her home on (Contanued on Page Th.rteen).
The age-herald., 1900-04-29
mOzLEYS LEMON HOT DROPS

Cures all Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage, and all throat and lung diseases. Elegant, reliable
 25c at druggists. Prepared only by pr.