davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

There WIN he luncheon and sale Of
nncy work nj ST. Andrews Priory to-
lly The u~ch win begin at N and
continue until 2 O'CLOCK. and will be
rome nude. which should appeal Co the
nueineas men who have time TO run
nome m noon. The fancy work sale IN
lhe afternoon VII form special feat
nrn ard creditabie display win he
presented nv the ladies' having the mat
Hr Loo charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

There are two or three engaged or
dpout 10 be engaged Couples Ia I1OAo-
i"'d WI" ofe OOtnoit.S Jaeir GIIenus
St~dtiy Wy iaIliDg 10 announce. tine I'M
po''d"l tdCt. lacy are tcsetner much
81 TIE lime. but OF course t.4dt 40 GER
tam Crttes'On, but la tne-e cases tnos.
VINO knOw SAL tnat the announcements
VIA come IA aims. TINS IL last the ,lin.
OF the year 10 let ala the rest OF HO4o-
iulu Know about At, Sc taat prepare ,Ions
Tor ttd wD-uin~s can De arra.g.d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

Mrs. Gus Simon. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. LouissOn, arrived on the China
Tor n three months visit with her
parents. Mrs. Simon res .des In Port
land. oregon, and will r,turn to her
nome I'm September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

Miss G. Kruger. the musician, leaves
shortly on the $. =. Allen for the Coast.
whence she will extend her visit to tha
Eastern states. She expects To return
In about four months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

LONDON. June CA news agency dis
patch from Shanghai. dated June Uth,
says:
After an arduous march and frequent
fighting with the Chiiese. Vice Admiral
Seymour arrived at Peking Sunday after
noon. on five occasions the Chinese at
tackled the column In great force. IheFe
were many mounted men among the Chi-
nese. but mosttof The natives were badly
armed. At times they fought with adj
mirable courage and nrayery. 4 he losses
Of the Chinese during the march are esti-
mated at 5n0 killed. The losses Of the for
cieuers were trfiing.
The exact state ~ affairs inside Peklng
il is impossible 10 describe, In view OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

The farewell dancing so.ree of Mrs
Mary Gum, when was to have beel
he.d IN Progress nall last evening. was
WITHDRAWN yesterday GA a -counI of s.
ihss"y other events occurring. at tne
Annex at WaikIkIaa reception up. NuL-
anu valley and the extra performance
at the opera House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-30

Col. ID. a. Ray the new q. S. Marshal.
accompanied by his daughter. Miss l..
j. Ray. arrived by the China to make
their home In Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
FOR HEBREW YOUNG MEN.
ASSOCIATIONS NEW HOME GIVEN By
JACOB H sCHIFF. DEDICATED.

ASSOCIATIONS NEW HOME GIVEN BT
JACOB H sCHIFF. DEDICATED
The new home OF the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
ciation at Ninety -second-st and Lexington-ave-.
was dedicated $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the presence Of many persons Interested in the
growth Of the institution This building is the gift
of Jacob H. Schir. The dedicatory exercises con-
sisted OF prayers. addresses. songs and rhe pres
eutatfon and acceptance of the building Mr.
Schir presented the new home to the association.
and the acceptance speech was made by Peretval
s MenIlen- president OF the institution Ad-
dresses were delivered by Henry VI. Leipziger.
Mrs Esther Herman and John J. McCook Others
who took part in the exercises were the Rev. Dr.
p de Sola Mendes, Professor Morris Loeb and the
Rev Raphael Benjamin
The new building Is four stories high. In the
cellar space has been divided accommo-
floor is the office. the reception room ana two
large conference rooms. On the second floor Is the
library a well lighted reading room, parlors. chess
and checker rooms the directors and an
auditorium On the third door classroous
The fourth floor is given up entirely 10 the gym
nasium with It's baths. locker space fencing room,
physical and medical directors rooms and running
track
The educational work OF the institution is now
under the supervision of Board OF Instructors
Among those present the exercises were Nor
timer [. Schin. Arnold ". Brunner, the Rev DR.
Gustav GOttheu. Judge NewbUrger. Judge Leven-
init, oscar D otFaus. C4sVeia'io Il OOVses hyer
s Isaacs. Isaac s Isaacs, Daniel P Hays. L
Napoleon Levy. Newman Cowen. Isidor Straus
Iames Hoffman Emanuel Lehman General Alex
ander 5. Webb solomon Loeb Ferdinand Levy.
Bird s COler. William \. Cohen, Isaac Wallach.
Simon Borg Henry Rice. Joseph BlumenL hal, Alex-
ander E. Orr, Robert W. De Forrest, William p
stewart. ex-MayOr Abram :. Hewitt Morris K
Jesup. Seth Low. Randolph Guggenheiner. Ben
fauIn NJ HOFFMAN. William Lewinson DR.. Louis
: RosenstieI Falk yOUnker IsidOr A. Asher
Meyer Auerbach, J. B BloOmingdale William Gold
man Simon GOttschaII, Moses H Grossulan. Louis
/ Haber s. Harris. Levi Hershfed. l Newton
Benja min Mordecai. Edward L Rieser and Henry
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

from London announcing the impending sur
render Of Pretoria
Ihe bulletin read TO him. in company
Win the others OF the Transvaal Republics rep
Tesentauves at the st. Botolph Club. where they
were being entertained after their attendance
at the pops" Mr.. Fischer declared that at the
tHle or the departure from Pretoria three
months ago, there two plans Of action
which had been determined upon, in the event Of
the approach OF the British to Pretoria. One
was TO concentrate all the Boer forces inside the
CITY and leave the rest of the country open 10
the British, until the fall of the city. The other
was TO evacUate Pretoria, after slight show
OF resistance, TO enable supplies 10 be collected
ana then the army TO scatter into the
mountains and enter upon a guerilla warfare
which would last until the last killed
Mr.. Fischer acknowledged that If President
KRUGER should tell the men of his army TO lay
down their arms and surrender in a body they
would do it. but he claimed this would never
be done by the President.
When asked 10 their plans in the event OF
the surrender of the republic and the capture
Of President Kriiger. Mr.. Vessels and Mr..
Fischer both agreed that they would keep on in
their work in this country until they were off,
Cially recalled.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
John GILL

Orange N J.. May Sex Mayor John Gill died
at s:45 a. m. to-day from heart disease. He com
planned of feeling Ill yesterday and called his ply
siciau at ocIock this morning. He then appeared
70 become somewhat better but three-quarters of
an hour later expired ar his home, in Cleve-
land-st
Mr. Gill was born in Walpole Mass, in 1885. His
father was John Gill, the inventor of the Gill nat
forming machine In 1872 John Gill came 70 Orange
and established a forming business, in which
he continued until mis- death He was a member
of the Board OF Education for ten years, OF the
State Assembly in 1873 1880. 1888 and 1855. and
Mayor OF Orange for terms from 1884 to 1895,
being reelected in 1896 without opposition. He
a Republican IN politics He was member of the
original Water Commission that purchased the
present water supply of Orange, trustee OF the
First Presbyterian Church, member OF Union
Lodge F and A NJ; Royal Arch Mason. and
president of the Orange Savings Bank. He leaves
a widow and three sons
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
FALL OF THE CAPITAL
Continued from first page.

ra+ed spectacle at II o'clock. when Her Males
IS Theatre emptied after the first per
,r-,ance Of Mr.. Trees adaptation Of Rip Van
Tiulzle" which had astonished American ad-
,i-e-s Of Joseph Jefferson not a little by the
-s,tness Of the melodrama. If the mfIIionaires
rsre anxious about their gold mines they did
.o+ reveal their emotions by hanging on the
,s7,-cx in front Of the War Office and waiting
.o- news from Johannesburg Pail Mall was
.tagnant and the War Office closed its doors
,oon after II o'clock without giving out a line
=, information about Johannesburg OF Pretoria
me runor at midnight credited General Rob
erts with a sudden determination to march on
Pretoria without occupying johannesburg. and
another. from Boer sources. forecast the Turing
of the entire British army TO destruction by the
WHY Kriiger. Whether there was tragedy in
progress or the Rand a roaring farce ar
ranged by Kruger and Salisbury London knew
not and apparently cared little L II. E.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
PEYysYLV4yIA's ATHLETES CHOSEN.

Philadelphia, May So-The men who Will repre-
sent the University OF Pennsylvania ar the Parts
F,xpositiou games have been selected They will
be A c. Kraenzein and W P. Remington. for the
hurdles and broad Jump: T 3. McC1ain. IN the
sruinH; Alexander Grant and z R Bushnell, in
the distance runs; J. c McCracken and T. Trux-
ton Hare in the weights.
Others who are likely to accompany the team will
be J. W B Tewksoury. ex-intercoIlegiate cham
pion in the IO0-yard dash; J. X Baxter. ex-nter-
collegiate champion in the high jump and G. W
Orton in long distance runs and the steeplechase-
There will a held June L for the
purpose OF trying the men Next week the
team Will leave the city for the country training
either at Bryn Mawr or HaverfOrd. The will
start for Europe on June 70 the steamer New
York
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
ANNEXATION OF THE FREE STATE.
FORMAL CEREMONY IN THE MARKET
SQUARE OF BLOENIFONTETN.

BIoeufontein. May 2S-Amid salutes and
cheers and the singing Of God Save the Queen
the military Governor Mator-General George
Pratyman. at noon formally proclaimed the an
nexation of the Free State under the designation
IF the Orange River Colony The ceremony was
ket square inspiring. An immense concourse
had gathered. and the town was gay with bunt-
ing The balconies and windows surrounding
The square were crowded with women. among
them Lady Roberts and the Misses Roberts. the
Countess Of AirIie and Ladies Henry Bentinck
and Settrtngton-
Tire troops were drawn UP under command Of
General Knox. and entert aimed the spectators
The Governor, accompanied by General Kelly
Kenny and their stats escorted by the Welsh
Yeornanry. vas greeted with a general salute
after which. amid an impressive silence and in
2 clear voice heard in every part Of the square
General Preryman read Lord Roberts's procla-
nation annexing he Orange Free State, as con-
cuered by Her Ma1esty's forces. TO the Queen 3
6orinions and procIaiming that the State shall
hencesorth be known as the Orange River
Colony
Iusty cheers greeted the concluding words OF
the proclamation. and these were renewed with
ever increasing volume as Lord Acheson un-
41lrled the royal standard, and the bands struck
up God Save the Queen al present JOINING III
singing the national hymn.
The ceremony concluded with cheers tor the
Queen Lord Roberts and the army, and salute
Of twenty-one guns
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
WHISKEY A LIFE SAVER.
Hme PATTI PrOIonRs Her Existence by
Drinking WhIskey.

The secret Is out at last Il Is Nine PATHS
secret . perpetual youth. told by Mrs. Leon
ard z Eill. who spent nve months al Craig-y-
Nos, and learned all about IL
WhlEkeys the thing, according 10 Mrs. Hill.
Madame Patti never drinks tea or coffee or
chocolate. Z she drinks water during the day
she always suts whiskey in Il Pure Whiskey,
abe says. Destroys the germs and proiongs life.
Duffy's is the only absolutely pure malt whis-
key IN tie void. II contains no Fusel Oh or
other deleteriots substance which is found in
other whiskies. Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey
VIII prolong life II keeps the old young, and
the young strong
Take small Quantity OF Duffy's Pure Malt
Wh.skey IN each gass Of water II viii Kill the
germs and prevent dysentery and other bowel
trouble This is Particularly essential In hot
weather
Duffys Pure Malt FlIiskey Is the only whis-
Key recognized end tased by the Government as
medicine.
Il is prescribed by over 1000 doctors.
All druggists and grotsrs, bottle win be
sent you prepaid on RECEIPT Of S1Oo.
DUFFY MALT wHIskEH CO.. Rochester, " L.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
BOER ENJOYS GO TO BOSTON.
SECRETARY VESSELS SAYS THEY DIsCREDTr
REPORTS OF ROBERTs's SUCCESSES.

= Vessels Abraham Fischer and A D.
woluarans the three Boer ENJOYS, returned 10 this
cirv from Washington Tuesday night after their
unsuccessful effort 10 get the United STATES Gov
-,,,art n interfere In their behalf in the war
with England Yesterday morning they took a 10
o'clock train from the Grand Central Station for
Boston where they addressed a mass meeting
Let rtgb- They will make addresses in other
cities going 5 far Chicago The ENJOYS would
nor rIk for publication about the latest news from
Africs hut through Secretary Philip Vessels an
idea was obtained of the opinions entertained by
rbe envovs of the reports from South AFRICA OF
Lord Roberts s progress. -, , 49,. IA.
I've are inclined look with much discredt
upon the dispatches that johannesburg mas been
Tskan or that the Beers have given up the
struggle said Mr. Vessels. All the dispatches
which we get come in a doctored form We
ravs not got control of the cable Mr.. Fischer has
in his possession a number OF letters which
give accounts Of creditahle victories by the Beers
9oncerning which a line got into print Even
n Johannesburg has surrendered we ree sure that
maj win not end the our people VIII fight
10 the end unless concessions are made 10
no We are fair We willing TO submit our
grievances to a committee OF arbitration. II that
COMMITTED decides against US we are willing TO go
down: il otherwise, want our rights
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
BoER ACCOUNTS OF FIGHTING.
FmERAIs FORCED BACK FROM THE POSI-
TONS AROUND JOHANNEsBURH

FDERALs FORCED BACK FROM THE POSI-
TToNs AROUND JOHANNEsBURA
Pretoria May 29.-An official war bulletin just
ISSUED is as follows
~, Sunday a Aght occurred close TO Van
wvcIsg Rust in Gatsrand. The Federals fought
wall and the British troops seemed tlreC Out
when dark the Federals were forced 10 retlre N
the direction II Van Wycks Rust, on account Oh
the overwhelming force Of the British
The British attacked Wit4atersrand yesIeT-
dav and were IN contact with the Federals al
C-a-ersnd hut they were beaten back with good
results by the FeGerals under ComInandanL
Louis BoIha- The Federals were heavily pom
barded al cay long, but kept their positions
TIE British loss IS reported TO be considerable
The British are near Utrecht and they are also
marching Laing NIX
A Sispatch sent from Johannesburg last night
describes the town as intensely excited through
crr the 5av on reports that the British we're ap-
T7roechtc but SAYS the excitement subslded IN
me evening owing TO r-Jrr1ors that the British
mad been driven back There are large numbers
Of h1-rghers al johannesburg. but reInarkao Die
order prevails there
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
GEORGE N. CONE.

Rochester. n. Y. May 5O.-George NJ. Cone a
we'll known lawyer was found dead in bed yester-
dav morning al mis- home. No. 1874. North Union
st Heart disease and kidney trouble caused
hts death Mr Cone the OF William
n Cone one OF the oldest passenger engineers
on the New-York Central Railroad be was grad
uared from the Ann Aroor Law School, and studiad
law with George II. Humphrey and George Bow
man Later he West and practised law N
Portland. ore. He gave up mis- practice there and
went into British Columbia on a prospecting tour.
AZ one time Mr. Cons Probate Judge OF Sho-
shone County Iowa About two years ago re-
turned 70 Rochester and took up his old profession
al Charlotte with ex- District Attorney George D.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
PRECAUTIONS IN CHICAGO.

SOALILO-Vo IN LF1IV~<ANNl
Chicago May 3O.-Nearly half the Chinese popu-
Iation Of Chicago must leave it's present quarters
and secure habitaton in buildings whose sanitary
condition will satisfy the scrutiny Of the health
officials.
Health Inspector YOungs "bubOnic plague de-
tail reported to-day that with a few exceptions.
every basement occupied by the Orientals unit
for residence. The underground abodes We're de-
sCribed inviting the pest germ should it escape
the vigilance OF the San Francisco authorities and
journey to Chicago
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
OBITUARY.
CHIEF JUSTICE ALBERT F. JUDD.

CHIEF JUSTICE ALBERT F. JUDD
Honolulu. May 22--Albert Francis Judd Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF Hawaii, died at
his home Nuuanu Valley. May 20. He had
I'll for several months Judge Judd WAS born in
Honolulu January z. 1888. He graduated from
Yale in 1858 bachelor OF arts and pursued a
course of study in the law school of that inSttu-
ton. He became Chief Justice OF Hawaii NOvem-
her
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
WHAT BOER ENJOYS SAY.

FIGHTING TO BE RENEWED IN THE FUTURE
UNTIL LIBERTY Is SECURED.
Boston. Nav 30.-''Even if the whole country
s taken and the leaders Imprisoned. the war will
eease only for a time and it will be renewed
again and again, Il need be- until get our
liberty" was the dramatic utterance Of NJ. A
Fischer. one OF the Boer ENJOYS, who arrived in
his city to-day. when ne was shown the bulletin
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
CHOLERA IN FAMINE CAMPS.

DEATHS INCREASE FORTY PER CENT
WITHIN THREE DAYS.
London, May 31.-"The Daily Express has
the following from Bombay, dated yesterday:
An unprecedentedly severe epidemic of cholera
has broken out in the northern districts Of
Bombay Presidency, especially in the famine
camps. The deaths have increased ~ per cent
within three days. In the Kaira District there
have been .3:}O deaths in seven days. The
Government has made a special grant of Il 900
to cremate the dead Immediately.
In Palanpur State on the first day there was
one death, on the second there were eghty-four.
and the third there were upward of four
hundred. The swiftness Of the infection was
due to the fact that the first death was near the
only available water supply. The germs were
thus carried all the camp
In the city Of Bombay there have been sixty
seven deaths in the last seven days.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
PATRIOTIC RAILWAY EMPLOYEES

Montreal May 3o.-The Canadian Pacific En-
moves Patriotic Relief Fund was closed to-day
and a check for N2.0$3 81 TO Treasurer Court
nev AT Ottawa this afternoon. 1t is estimated
tbs+ this amount represents 100 per one
half days pay the entire system at The present
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
PuTFR IvvADEs THE TRANSvAAL.
RRITTsH TROOPS UNDER HILDyARD oC-
CUPT UTRECHT

FPITIsB TROOPS UNDEh HID AFlO O--
CUPT UTRECHT.
London. May 30-The following dispatch has
,,aer received al the War Office from General
Buler-
Newcastle May S0-The enemy having formed
q lager east Of the town. at Dornberg, pressed
nv right rear snnCyingly- On May - l directed
q force under Hildyard, by Woolsdrift ana "
recht and another under Lyttleton. by Schanga-
drift on Dornberg- These movements nave
caused the enemy at Dorm berg 10 retire north
EIndvard Is at Utrecht, and the town has sur
rendered Clery is Donbarding Laings Mex.
Tie enemy are much disheartened, anc, were
they not il sJlch strong positions, doubt II they
would show fight.
The railway was opened TO Newcastle on
May 2S
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
4 TRIBUTE FROM BOER ENJOYS.

THEY PLACE WREATH ON THE SOLDIERS
MONUMENT ON BOSTON COMMON
Boston May 3O.-The ENJOYS from the South
African republics paid touching tribute to the
memory of the soldiers of this Republic after
their arrival here from New-York to-day by plac-
ing a wreath on the soldiers monument on Boston
Common The wreath bore the following inscrtp-
ton:
4 tribute from the Beers Of the South African
ren,1Iic and the Orange Free State TO the soldiers
and sailors of Boston who fought TO maintain the
Republic and keep the Union whole May "o IsOo
At the State House the ENJOYS addressed the
crowd and were greeted with enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
BADEH-PowELL ToAsTs KRUGER

London May 30.-A dispatch from Mafeling
dated Friday, May n reports that General Sny-
man. the Boer commander. has left his force
and arrived at his farm with a shrapneI bullet
fn his foot
The Boer laager at Rooigraad, # is added. has
retired further into the Transvaal and Mafelong
IS RAPIDLY resuraing is normal state.
Major-GeueraI Baden-Poweu the Queens
birthday gave dinner 10 the officers Of the re-
llef columns. N the course Of speech pro
posing the Queens health the defender Of
MaSektng remarked that he was elateG by the
recent occurrences that he felt he could drink
the health Of Paul KRUGER himself coupled with
that OF Cecil Rhodes" adding;
Because KRUGER has been the cause Of the
present great outbursr Of imperial feeling, and
Rhodes was the red rag 10 the bull which drew
MIN
THE MAINE AGAIN AT CAPE TOWN
cape Town. May 29.-The American hospital
ship Maine. from Southampton May 3. arrived
aere to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

PLAGUE OUTBREAK AT ALEXANDRIA
Cairo. Egypt, May SO.-A fresh outbreak OF the
bubonic plague is reported at Alexandria
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Matte" Matthews and Eddie" Connolly. the
welterweights will be the principals in twenty
five round contest the Seaside Sporting Club
on Tuesday night
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
BOXING NOTES.

kid" Mccoy who gained decision over Tom
my Ryan in six round contest in Chicago on
Tuesday night is matched TO fight Jack Bonner
ar fhe Broadway Athletic Club tomorrow night
The bout will ne for twenty-five rounds
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

There is a probability Of the Jerfries-Sharks
match being called of the managers cannC
asree on the conditions Sharkey now wants
clean break and Jefrrtes demands that there
hitting In the breaks.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
&uropeau ADVERTISEMENTS
Brighton,
England.
Hotel MetrOpOle.
ILFRACOMBE England.
TLFRACOMBE HOTEL.
All good Americans before df-

DvERTIsEAIENTs and subscriptions for The TriSun.
received al their Uptown once No Lac Broadway.
&c door north OF Slstst. o'clock p.
rnents received the following h-arch Offices
oftce until O'Clock D. \ q
l52 dth-ave-.
and lAth at ii2 Colurhus-ave 65rh-xt- l0e
West s.d 6gh-ave.. 81 Wsne
42 between Ith and sth 15s aTth-sG 1z1o
% between 18th and T1ra
elG St LES ist-nve. ssth-sss so 3d~vA. 49,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-05-04
Imperialist Hymn.

Lord, from far-western lands we come
To save these heather for Thine own.
We bring them bayonets and rum,
We bring them death and woe and moan
Sweet fruits and liberty has grown.
Thou who hast been our guide and guard
Half round the globe, be still our ark;
Bless Thou our guns, our faith reward,
Speed every bullet to its mark,
Till rebels all are stiff and stark.
Thou who art peace smile on our war,
As erst Thou did on son OF Nun;
The heather break, their courage mar,
Hold up our hands till set Of sun,
Till we can get them on the run.
Thou Snowest, lord, how deep our zeal
For heather vile in darkness drear,
Who fight with bows, who viii not
kneel
Help us 0 Lord, to make them fear,
And teach them how to drink our beer !
Chicago, Ill. MATTHEW DIX.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-05-04

1T is with good deal Of pleasure
ard satisfaction that ! recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A w.
sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. A lady
customer, seeing the remedy exposed
for sale on my show case, said to me:
i really believe that medicine saved my
life the past summer while at the shore,
and she became SO enthusiastic over its
merits that / at once made up my mind
to recommend it in the future. Recently
gentleman came into my store so
overcome with collie pains that he sank
at once to the floor. II gave him dose
of this remedy, which helped him. |
repeated the dose and in Is minutes he
left my store smilingly informing me
that he felt as well as eyer.'' Sold by
all druggists.