davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
Chat Hbouf
People.

IL looks very much TO an outsider az
II Coverman O'Neil OF the Protective
company would remain in the depart
ment as a permanent man, and there
is reason TO believe that the fire COM
missioners and the insurance men
would arrive at a satisfactory agree
ment tomorrow
Advices from Boston are TO the ef-
feet that long line OF people stood
outside the new Colonial theatre Tor
40 hours I'm order 20 be on hand at the
opening of the box office this morning.
The opening OF a new theatre may be
an interesting event, and Gen. Lew
Wallace's ben Hur' Is a great spec
tacle, but neither OF them would appear
10 warrant exposure for so many
hours TO such a low temperature.
eco
Said prominent business man this
morning: When the city council COM
mittee on railroads makes UP Its mind
what IL really wants the Consolidated
railroad TO do. perhaps, somebody will
be able TO understand the present
tangle over the local railroads. AS II
IS, the muddie seems TO become more
and more muddled every day."
while there is some Improvement
in street car trayel on South Water
street, IL really looks TO an unpre-
indeed observer that much of the
delay might be avoided II the coal
teamsters would use a little courtesy"
said a passenger on Brook street
car this morning. Nobody denies
their right TO load up their wagons,
but II certainly night be done so that
a car would not be held up more than
minute or two.
According to both official and private
predictions we are 10 have white"
Christmas this year and in all pro-
babiIity nobody will object.
900
see that a New York paper thinks
mince pies should be stricken off the
bill of fare i'm Massachusetts, prisons,
and says this pie exterminates moral
responsibility Obviously, the writer
doesn't know what good homemade
New England mince pie tastes like.
600
+ learn that Mr.. Lawson Of Boston
says he hopes that Nat Herreshoff
will. build the very best boat he can,
for he (Mr. Lawson) wants no walk
over I'm the trial races. Mr. Lawson
. need not be alarmed about Here
shoff's work, and as a matter of fact
the Bristol man, am told, is not wor-
rying at all over the Boston boat.
Tho Gnce;n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

King Victor Emmanuel, OF Italy. who
only the other day declined 10 accept the
resignation OF Lieutenant Bresc the
brother OF Humhert's assassin. and who
promoted him to the rank OF captain
and appointed him TO the command of
a fort on the Austrian frontier as n token
Of his continued confidence In the 10y
atty OF this gallant and most deserving
officer. has now granted him permission
20 abandon the name OF Bresci and Ia
assume. instead thereof. the maiden name
OF his mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

Very graceful was the act OF the munl-
cipal authorities Of Limerick. ireland. in
conferring on Dom Paul Kruger the frce-
dom OF the city. The difficulty f.. how
ever. that II Dom Poul accepts the Gree
dom OF Limerick he Is pretty certain 10
lose his own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

Billy Bryan has 0nai'y concindrd that
he'd rather ho an editor ihan's senator
We have been inclined TO the opinion
that Billy had spasms ~ sense and now
W. are certain on that point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

The Washington correspondent who In
vented the story that Secretary Hay
would resign u the IIay-Puuncefote
treaty failed Of ratification IN It's original
form, do.btlcrs measured Mr. Hays men
tai eaiibre by HE own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

When The foot-klier has an opportu-
nifty 60 calmly consider tho situation n
Is not unlikely that he will adopt tho
six-day Bicycle race as the best and
most expeditcns mcans Of dlschargins his
obligations 20 the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

first volunteer regiments 70 be withdraw
from the Philippines The men in KHAKI
who have rendered such valuable scrVioc
should be- giSen n warm welcome whom
they return 70 these plantations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

II Is not 20 bc assumed because ss illi-
eit distiiierie~ were seized last year IN
Georgia that fhe prosperity Of that state
A. sil rnoonshine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

Unless MIR. Kruger stops the operations
OF his burghers the reception OF Lord
Roberts in England is likely 10 be more
runereal than festive In its character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

Africa. in fact. judging from today's dis
patches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

to avoid the slush will make their Christ
mas purchases early
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

As the weather man intimates that
snow storm q on the way those who ~ish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

The 2sth Regiment IN which are q num-
tsr or Rhode leJspsers viii be one o. ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
FUNERAL SUPPLIES.

FuIi line st reduced prices. ] can
furnish q nice casket for 500 and
upwards; nrst-cisss carriages with
careful and experienced drivers at
the lowest prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

Bishop Potter Is already dishearten-
ca over his crusade against vice in
New York city, and no wonder. No
crusade can ever succeed as long rs
those twin dragons of vice Plat and
Croker, guard the l~,e 10 the Scented
Garden. Memphis Commercial Ap-
neal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

ut may have been observed that
Senator Pottigrew is not talking much
now, when the state OF business In the
Senate gives him time and oppor-
,unity. He prefers evidently TO wait
till business thickens and everybody
else wants the floor. Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

Trpos. Mca.URRoUoH,
q, rsnn.r St. Opposite tn. caihs
crsi
Telephone Ne. azss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

Our divorce reformers will do we'll
to study the laws OF the Dominion OF
Canada, where only 211 divorces have
been granted I'm 30 years. The neigh
boring province or Ontario has had
but as. and but three in the last year
There are no divorce mills In Canada"
Buffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

The growth of Washington reflects
In a way the greater growth of the
entire nation. There is probably no
important capital In the world which
has had so extraordinary a history.
lust as there Is no other nation which
arising as group OF struggling colo
MES. has within century taken its
stand among the foremost world Pow
ers. Chicago Record.
The Princeton union., 1900-10-18

+ lI. 49, f. -
9aS3 81 yEsl - T. r..
3 3
5}
Ef5iev IA @ g. 81 lg
Srli6 "a III ~
lRepubli icam1 ~ id on lsle
power? Tic HI 1lds
l|laeyery casea but Ind lla kspe ri III
iarg fprbe than Nls kept thers nAls.st
fore % IA t1le5 anne Ind the
amount of aWorll hat W. q e anothsg -
the reform and that the Kind o.
reform YOU set a that tmsnts
| This was not exactly liat you exp4css.s1
ed, but it vas exa 81 hat YOU 9o
Is u Now, there gis anothe q1estion onsNhes
lsIsWants to Il touch upon - no ther 81 81
Lfnd,s promises ana tka wasa tniek
that if he was eIected 4 governors -
sWouid see 70 1T that net men 9 W ~ ~
lsAppOtnted for the al fESrent ApQD1t10neN -
this state believe ~ had the beee
lsof intentions to do so.s but when yon
come to look over the ground ana aeee8
the results, they are someYiaa dtse1
IEpointing, even to his friends. ssss
Y lfIncreased ExDense IN ~ Ds1m1. ~.
nl e1l 9 snts g 55s
VOW y sne n - 81
u 8 ve
s !. ~. ~. ou
Isut the
NJ AZ
sliissle .ne
IS. ~
z g. slle
s 81
Is IS .1 3 ~
z - u
ssil !, s.a y.
yesi l
u
= 8. 6.
p Sts
-
ts 6 li,ls slls 80.
.as.' u. = - -
4 - { e q q.
some Z s e Don't me Aailroad 90
nj. 81, IS. q ..,..V, =. =. =
&, 81, ~, ~. Z.
IS, o,,a SsaY, 80.
-, 8, - !,
..s 49,
~, =, -.
>, IS 80
son, ~,
+ 81 saa IL, - ~. ,,s
4 e
fectly fair I want to give the rail-
road and warehouse commission credit
want a1so ;,,. S5ittn,, y - i 49,.
tention to the added facilities under
4 which his commission has been able -
4 work, that were not in existence four
LIN This state that Was tried wbara an
result was arrived at in the courts ana
/ held constitutional by the supreme
court, was the Steenerson rate case.
There it was decided that the legis-
lature and the commission had the
power to establish just rates through.
out the state. But the railroad com-
/ panies Of the state appealed the case
from the district court to the supreme
court, holding it in the courts for near.
i ly5 three years before we got any de-
cision,. ana before we got the decision
i the railroad companies. little by little.
4 had reduced the rates on those freights
The Princeton union., 1900-10-18


t. II - * = | g. : 4 ( !!!| ii : @. 3 4 r..
cSs y III fssIch,
4 I'D VI sSi ceilfG & t,o,ind.
|slNsll l,S 1aid B hts IN our l1t III tIYax aeI
thei high d, hut III looked fea iona ply
4 rood. ana hG 4 t1loilr hit he Won lds tuY
/ some aYi yhow S III took tfia q tWire
home Hi had ii aree eiff f,tfss Il tnl one
|zdeld and HAD lust MAJ q forle round, !,
which would make two miles & 8 al, II Il 81
hal (, tl,A Wh hole round Iofs three eigl, ies.5
The mar, III farming over 500 acres ofs
iid. III He put one ball of tile arlila
stwine I'M one reaper. hey were sof Elk u
foot cuts and one ofa each, of the other
machines had the old saltwater tWiiae.I
He started IA 80 around this Two miles
and q half on the same piece and the
machine that ws 81 al the head of the
pro cession wa d i the one that had the
"a an,ila tyvine, so, sif there was anything
III favor. ot III III, sit made the longer
turn around. He. n1ade three trips
around y that 4 piece with the manila
twine, and he did not get around twice
with the ssisal twi le. s His boy had
Ebeen to school \ and he figured iii out
and saw about how ii ompared Al
price. The ssisal cost him here, with the
freight added, 1O1a cents; mine cost
him l4 cents q pound. and ne found BY
figuring IT out that my twine I'll was
Ischeaper at IL cents as pound than the
lstillWater tWine was at 10y So. you
ksee that ne PAID S1Aas cents IA pound less
for my stWine y hen you come to con-
sider the amount OF work # would do
and was also ma King g fair prof
was not selling ell It at cost So YOU see
that s TINS instead ss of5 being
aeheaper lnan IAN ~ had been before,a pom
sls Ioundto gpe ana
the arIaers oTi sofa are conn
peled to pay me state a Ehighser price
Ior the SxlWlne a imam aIney could pul'-
at g .a ali5 ever 1nls from from
thelr iocAiS 20 say apout
Who!esale. '.s 3 Price e
so .ne
~ siis
~ SC II
s. ',
,+ 10,
d IS
=,
!. = II -. .,s $50
- - - M =
year? q How many do you suppose, Will
do that with the knowledge before
them that they have not been getting
anyth hing but sisal tWine nanufactu
|8by a lot of M en- who don't know. the.
difference tween, Il good & and s bad
|Stwine? Do you suppose they are going
"a send their, money hera S,,axt Va, !,
and r. the ontl e .1ar,, 81 l,r, -
and March. to nav for t1 that t twines -
th 9 Snroi1,,lct q tha+ q .u;+a n,ants a
s., s. con,sennence "a that wa VII s.
win the sama condit $ J. t ), 9
ma 81, a ct,,rs,. =,
not ianose ~ his "a
II ,,ayt +,,,,a
& ~, !; :
~. = i1y.1 s,,,g s
~ ma +aal -. ,sa,d q 4, ~, y ~
~ Ara =. s
sn,,,a conn nnn, - u =
nai '1,rs I'm, @ -, =
IN M, 49, an non :, ~
!. 1, ~ VI
!. ts,y now, pro.
y -. 4 =. i
an - = mus
Ii. 8, 2 ~
The Princeton union., 1900-10-18

5fsss$$ ~ UMDlC1lMS KOMnO to be Honest. Y
A great many though that the Re-
pnbllcans ls'lll had been in Office SO long,
l having YIN Been IN power for almost forty
1 Years, that there must necessarily be
/ some - hing wrong, and IL was a good
tnllnes TN 60 nave 81 change, that you lnight
/ find out Just how wrong and how bad
/ 1t had had been. S A great many OF d YOU
waited patiently for months--yes, for
3yearrs--t hear some thing about the
! rascaAit ys OF the guardians of some Of
those s1nsti Ions. Have any of yo1
Eeyer ever heard 81 thing as there been
| any exposure x OF a. singh dollar stolen
Or snlisa ppropri ted IN either 5of these
Idep artnlents !? 18th all the machinery III
/ his own hands to investigate these in,4
l stltu lttons, not 5oneI Of those things hap
\ ptened that YOU expected. 81 simply re-
mind. yds Sof these things that YOU may
/ s see that the admi inistra tion that YOU
| had had Thought hat Become useless, to 3as
great extent, and thought that &
change would sbe bene hcial to yourself
| and to the 81 sta te, was not, III fact, SO
lSsaIhey aI,fl have. howe yer, proven one thing,
/ ana that we hat the adj inistra Ion,
lSof = sffairss by the Tsepu 3 IA party was
~ good, clean, honest business ad min.
listration. with not one single esposrreI
tSsof re- scali III all re these state insti-
lftutions viere s. ~ years is ex
ispended.
Iacrsn Cost 81 ma cti 81.
The INSPECT tton depart tment under.
q Lind - linistrat lon IA 1899, and.
With over 900 cars of " Il eats less tcs
Isinspect. cost the State of finnesota
I $3.50 more than az cost III 1898. Hence.
3
The Princeton union., 1900-10-18

know no how to make tyvine as cheaply
as ltS,ought So 20 be ma It is easy
enous 9 ,llake promises Is Just before
i. man sls golng lo
). Sdo S'
- :. so easy as lne man
= ss sto if 81 am am
y, w g ano Dut aWhen
sou - Ae te suo YOU VIII run
s. ~ a;l t1iculties
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-29

The lei women of Honolulu are one
of its features, but the new idealists
are anxious to sweep them out, along
with many other distinctive features
of the little Pearl of the Pacific" The
''lei" women add to the picturesque
ness of the city; they give to it a dis
tinctive character, and all sensible peo-
pie will be sorry when the profession of
'lei'' selling is abolished. Who does
not love those dainty floral tributes
which can so easily be bought, now, at
any street corner, and which some peo-
pie seem to desire should be banished
from the sidewalk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-29

methods of the United States, and there
viii be more protest in the future. Mr..
Mighell, the great ship owner who is
here, has entered his protest, and will,
when he returns to San Francisco, voice
it there with considerable force, and
similar notes will be heard from widely
different sources.
Questions will inevitably be raised
as to whether quarantine is a scientific
method of keeping out disease. Is it
possible to make it absolutely effec-
tive, and is the amount of protection
obtained, adequate to the amount of
injury it inficts upon trade and com
meroe? Finally can any people stand
the strain of quarantine regulations for
an indefinite time? These are uues-
lions which await answer, and where
plague attacks great commercial CEN
ters they will clamor for an answer.
AS far as we are concerned our hands
are tied, but places like Sydney, AIDE
laide, and San Francisco will seek some
solution other than the dead open and
shut quarantine which we have been
forced to declare.
Thus it is very clear that our future
welfare will depend upon a discussion
which will take place in widely separ-
ated parts of the globe, and to which
solution will have to be found from
a scientific standpoint. The sooner
that solution is reached, the better for
us.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-29
QUARANTINE.

Plague certainly has to be faced by
almost the entire world We hear of
it not only in it's acknowledged home
among the filthy quarters of teeming
Asiatic cities, but we hear of it in
places it has never before invaded. 1t
has got hold in Sydney and in Ade-
laide. IT is in New Caledonia. We
have suffered from it and it has cost
us millions Admiral Schley's squadron
has left Montevideo for Bahia so as to
avoid the plague in the Argentine. 1t
is creeping along the coast of the Medi-
terranean and it seems very probable
that It has got foothold in San Fran
cisco.
The question of quarantine must
therefore come up in many diverse
parts of the world and will affect the
commerce of the world. AS far as we
are concerned we must keep up our
quarantine between Honolulu and the
Islands, because the United States
quarantine requires it. Even if DR..
Wood and the Board of Health felt that
there was no necessity for such strin-
gent restrictions upon goods as have
had to be imposed, for the protection
of our commerce no relaxation could be
allowed till such times as the Federal
authorities could be satisfied.
But the question is far wider one
than any matters concerning ourselves,
though it involves our welfare win
sydney, Adelaide, Calcutta Bombay,
Buenos Ayres, and San Francisco be
closed up as Honolulu has been. If
they are not, why should Honolulu he
treated differently to any other place.
Already the German commercial towns
are protesting against the quarantine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-29

Colonel V V. Ashford, who has just
closed his career was man of great
force of character and of indomitable
will. He was prominent politically
during Hawaii's most stormy times.
He did much that was good and useful
He did much that was head strong and
rash. His career on earth is ended,
and he sleeps the long sleep which
comes to us all, whether our lives have
been stirring or peaceful. The good he
did can be remembered, the mistakes
he made will be forgotten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-29

If Captain Houdlette's information
was correct the Australia was decidedly
up against it. Fifteen days quarantine
is no kind of joke either to the pas
sengers or the crew. The San Fran
cisco authorities were evidently suffer-
ing from a bad attack of scare. The
Australia passengers had all had in
jections of the prophylactic, and would
be perfectly safe when they arrived,
but nothing can be done when people
suffer from scare.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-29

The proposal to open up Beretania
street, and board up both sides of that
thoroughfare, so as to give more ready
access to St. Louis College, seems an
eminently proper one. A very large
number of children attend the schools
and the closing up Of the thoroughfare
IS very serious Inconvenience to them
and the teachers. The opening of the
road ought not to be difficult matter
to arrange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-29

The rat question seems to be thor
oughly understood among the Sound
cities. A premium is being offered for
rats, and this, before the plague has
approached them nearer than San Fran
cisco. Prevention is better than cure
in most cases, and the Sound cities
seem to believe in the proverb. As far
as Honolulu is concerned in the rat
question it looks very much as if it
did not care whether rats carried
plague or not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-29
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1900.

The baseball game tomorrow should
be we'll patronized. Apart from the
game promising to be an interesting
and amusing one the funds are going
10 worthy object. Every one should
do something towards the help of the
the widow and orphans of a man sud
denly cut off in the midst of life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-29

The appearance of the Humane Edu-
Gator puts Hawaii a step forward on
the path of philanthropic progress.
When a paper of this class can be sup
ported on the Islands it speaks well
for the intellectual and the kindly quail
tiles of the population. 1t is to be
hoped that the Humane Educator
may have long and useful career.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-29
lis
GE R N S

Put up in all sizes. Trial
bottle, 25 cents, which will
make a pail of the most effec-
tive Disinfectant. sr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-29
l. B. KERR AGO., LTD

A large and fine assortment Of First Glass Jewelry
Watches, Chains Pins Rings etc. atthe reasonable
prcesgever offered in this City.
Gentemens night shirts, paamas white dress shirts
gligee shirts atestS patterns, underwear, Prices
half other places ask.
complete line Of toilet articles of the finest grade Per
fumes soaps powders pastes and brushes water bottles
fountain syringes etc. the prices
asked for in the Islands,
TheNusua lines Of dry goods Of all descriptions
unequaled in and price in this city.
Millinery stock is immense varied the fasti-
diousare nvitedto call feel they will all be
pleased, at the of
l.. b. KERR s. CO., LTD
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-04

The Kansas City Star gives a long
notice of the wonderful success
Miss Elizabeth lBess) Parkinson is
meeting with i'm Paris 1.-The Marchesi
fete was given in the most beautiful
concert hall in Paris. Miss Parkin-
son sang two numbers-the mad
scene aria from Lucia" with the
flute obligato by Hennebians, and
the high soprano role in a scene from
Massene's "Werther" Our little
Kansas Cityan was the only one of
this distinguished list to receive more
than one encore. Not only that:
her singing OF the beautiful cadenza
was accompanied by suppressed mu :
murs of .sbravo," ''bravissimo" and
the like. and when she took the high
d enning written by Marchesi for
Melba. there was a genuine storm of
applause. The little girl was over
whelmed with the enthusiasm and
with the compliment she received
personally from many OF the distin-
ouished auditors after the concert.
After the concert Nine. Marchesi
told Miss Parkinson without reserve
that she would some day be a great
prima donna, and this faith was
echoed by all who heard her on this
memorial bic occasion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-04

The TINES was complimented with
very pleasant call by Judge l.. ID.
Wimsatt.
Elmer Silvers entertained a party
OF his playmates at the home of his
parents, Hon. Thos. W. and Mrs Sill
vers, Monday night.
Our esteemed friend G. ID. Mcneil.
one OF Bates county's most promi-
nent citizens, favored us with a
pleasant call and renewal
Miss Susie, daughter of ID. g. New
som, fell on the ice Monday and broke
her collar bone. She was taking her
first lesson in skating.
Our friend f. Mullis, one of our
Oldest subscribers, dropped in and
ordered his dates set ahead. He has
passed his allotted three score years
and ten, with an added ten years and
is still hale and hearty.
DIR. Harry Allen. son of DR.. W. III.
Allen, of Rich Hill, who is surgeon in
the regular army in the Philippines,
writes very interesting letter home
to his mother of his experiences in
that tropical country. We will take
great pleasure IN publishing this let
for i'm o1r neyt ias,le
Charley West, representative and
influential citizen of Walnut town.
ship, was in the city Wednesday and
favored Us with pleasant call His
name has been prominently mention
ed as a probable candidate for sher-
iff, but he informs us that he has
made up his mind not to run this
time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-04
BARGAINS IN OKLAHOMA LAND.

Having recently purchased 1900
acres of choice farm lands in Okla.
homa at a very low figure, am pre-
pared to give great bargains to par
ties wanting to buy. Anyone going
to Oklahoma would do well to get
my prices. For farther particulars
please call on J. b. WALTON,
With the Walton Trust Co.,
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-04
At JiN'S.
Here am, on the northwest corner

Here | am, on the northwest corner
OF the square.
No Bankrupt stock.
No Shelf-worn goods.
Neither am selling out TO invoice.
My invoice is over and am selling
more goods than ever. / have de-
cided to make special sales every
Saturday. On Saturday, Jan. g,
1900, will sell the following list Of
goods at n very low price, for one
day only.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-04
Made Young Again.

lone of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in nv teens" again" writes %. III.
Turner Of Denpseytown, Pa They
are the best In the world for Liver,
stomach and bowels. Purely vege-
table. Never gripe. Only 25c at II.
L. Tu ,kers-