davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28

Ry direction Of Harry l.. Watson. Adj
ministrator of DR.. Frank s Harker, de-
ceased, 1 viii sell at the residence, No.
1900 West Main Street, at 1880 y. NJ.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1900,
one Fine is Octave Upright Piano, one
Old-Fashioned Undiscovered Sofa, Easy
Chairs Rockers. Handsome Bronzes.
Pictures, Easels. Screens. Carpets, Rugs
Oak Halstand, Hall Chairs Umbrellas
stand. Tables. Oak Sdeboard. Oak Ex-
tension Table and Chairs, China and
Glasswarca Fine Olorlcss Refrigerator,
almost new; oak and Walnut Ward
robes. Boys Bicycle, Lineoleum, Wash
stands, Bureaus, &c: Duplex Estate
Cookers Gas stove, WOOD Stoves, kitch-
en- Utensils. sc.
AT 1880 p. N.
one Marc. Phaeton and Harness Medi-
cal Library. containing Iwentictl-Cen-
tlry Practice Of Medicine, and NUM-
her Of recent editions of Standard Medi-
cal Books: also. Surgical Instruments
Operating Chair Lcitz Microscope and
Attachments, BacterolOsical and Chem
zeal I.abra tory Apparatus. Electric Bat
teres, Office Furniture, Iflat-TGp OF
lice Desk Bookcases Cabinet Letter
File. Miscellaneous Books, including En-
cyclopac1il Britannica, University OF
Literature and Case. Standard Iilustrat-
ed Dictionary, and number OF other
desirable works.
Also. saddle and Bride, Stable Impc-
mcnts, and lot Of Hay. &c.
GEO. w MAYO. Auctioneer,
George II. Valentine, Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28
Office OF

Office OF
yirginia-Carolina Chemical COMPANY
Richmond. Va. Dec. u l.H"F
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF tins J,
company have this day declared Tie
regular QUARTERLY DIVIDEND VI,
TWO 81 PER CENT. on I'reforrfd
Stock OF the company. same being QRsg'-
terly Dividend No II: payable on aEl
after JANUARY u. 1901. To all st9chI-
holders Of record January 9TH IL
books for the transfer of preferrttl
Stock VII! be closed from January oSsl
tostilh, inclusive
s ". MP AsE.I,i,e. II 1.,.., 9, Esls |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28

WANTED, A FLAT OF THREE ROOMS
Must be in a quiet part OF the city or
suburbs. Address d. NJ. T., care OF this
office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28
office Virginia Fire and larine Insurance

Office Nirginia F'ITe ana IaTTIIV Ms III s177V'
Company
Richmond. VI, Dee. IS. 1900.
1,ry7rT,r7ND THE BoxRD OF DIREC-
TORS have declared 1 ScMI-ANN CAl-
DIVIDEND Or -FOUR PER CENT.
Gree of taX). PAYABLE JANCARY LIST
next. Checks fer this dividend VIII De
dress should be notified to the company.
WM. Ii MCCARTHY,
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28
MEETINGS.

MEETING. u Il q
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the RICHMOND CARNIVAL Ass0-
CITATION will be held on TUESDAY,
January 5, 1901, at ?. NJ. at the Tray
elers, Protective Association headquar-
tiers, corner Third and Main Streets,
Richmond, Va.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING or THE
Stockholders of the RICHMOND TRUST
AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Will
be held at their clearinghouse on WE'D
NESDAY. January .. 1901. at 1900 NJ.
II l.. CABELL. Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28

WANTED-S.. 600 TO $500
exclusive practice Population. 200
Cash purchaser for drugs, office fix
lures. etc. Wish to retire. DR. j. f.
NEWMAN, Tapgier, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28
M. Old Dominion
] Steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York, The North
and East
FROM RICHMOND.


PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ex-
Nv. or 500 A. III. and SIS z. III. via n.
and w Ry.. connecting at norfolk with
direct steamers sailing same Gay, 6:VO
Storage passengers can leave by aux
,liaIy steamer Monday. Wednesday and
T1ridav, sailing from Rockets 1t 2. NJ,
ana changing 10 naih-liiie sup at NOR
FREIGHT for ali northern, eastern
and foreign ports received ana forwarded
daily, except SUNDAY a' coihPanys
wharf. Rockets
FROM NEW YORK.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex-
Sspr Su River at 500 2. Nj, 1or Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, connecting with
= and O. and n. and Nv. trains for
Richmond frn.,rao,
ex sTiapets on sale at company's office 1872
East Main Street; Richmond transfer
t.amnany. oO3 East Main Street: Jefferson
Hnt.l. C. and .. and r. and Z. depots.
Richmond. Baggage checked through to
all points.
For 1urthgJto H 81 II Fs.l MaYEK. Agent.
1910 East Main Street. Richmond. Va
General gnlSNs sw = YORK. n. eofnst
West street New : ~ ]. j. BROWN.
H. s. WALKER, Gen, Pass. Agent.
Traffic Manager.
rLYDE STEAMSHIP co. S q
Y PHILADELPHIA. - ss7a
p4c1zM ~ l'-e aND1 NORFOLK STEAM
SHIP LINE
Appointed sailing days. rs :, Every TUES sss'
DAY. FRIDAY ana ooN "a -; = : ' "a
Freight received daily till 2. NJ.
For further nformit ton apply 70
w. MGcARRIEk,
aen. Southern gent; office. Roskstts
IS 80 8 ~. r. CLYDE S CO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT nov. %, 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE avs.

AUCTION : Ail-.-i ut Ure :.Ss'
George w. Mayo, -Auctioncer
IT. TRUSTEES SALE OF PORTABLE
ENGINES AND BOILERS.-By viz
tue of u deed OF trust from w +. Robins.
duly recorded, and default having been
made in the payment of the note thereby
secured. | will sell, by auction, at the
woodward OF Robins s: Co, on Eighteenth
Street between Grace and Franklin
Streets. at 1880 A. NJ,
SATURDAY, DECEM BIER -, 1900,
/ Portable S-IIorse Power Engine and
Boiler. made by Bennett e Co;
Portable 6-Horse Power Engine and
Boiler made by Fanquier & Co, and
Portable 6-IIorse Power Engine and
Boiler made by Tanner &, Co.
TERMS: Cash. w. j. WHITE.
Substituted Trustee.
George w. NiayO. Auctionecr.
Geo. w Valentine. Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28
s 8 nv.

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
LEAVES CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
DEPOT-BROAD-STE
STATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28
City Bank OF richmond.

Richmond, Va, Dec. IS, 1900
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS BANK
have declared the usual seini-annual
dividend of three per cent out Of the
earnings OF the past six months, pay
able on and after January . 1901.
J. w SINTON, Cashier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28
Atlantic (20astL-in0

SCHEDULE EFFECTIV.E NOV. -, 1850
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-Shi to
STREET STATION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28

90 A. NJ, NORFOLIl LIMITED. Daity,
Arrives Petersburg $50 >. Nj, NOT u
folk l1:27 a. NJ Stops oniy ~ a.
Petersburg, WaYeriy and au-Lo!A'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.

40 2. M Daily. Stops at " ldeWater,
brooke fredericksburg. summit,
Guinea, Woodslane, Milford. Penola,
Ruther Glen. boswell, T&ylorsriIle,
Ashland, Glen Allen ana LIba.
Q.Tat ParlOv Ear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-28

AGENTS WANTED.

,,-ANTI.p. GOOD AGENTS FOR THE
largest and strongest sick and aocident
company in the world ,, k..zNass
Bay City, Mich.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
TowNE FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Minnesota Man Wants to BE Brynn.s
Mate.

Minnesota Man Wants to BE Bryan's
Minneapolis, Mimi, April ll.-The
Former congressman Charles A..
Iowne, of Duluth, is Il candidate for
the democratic nomination for vice
president. Judge Caldwell, of the
United States circuit court, has de-
clined to permit the use of his name
in that connection, and Towne's canti-
dacy is predicated on the Judges decli-
nation. The demand for Towne's NOM
ination is said to come from the gold
democrats, silver republicans and the
anti-imperialists of New England. who
were charmed with his eloqucnce on
his recent tour through that country
and his diplomatic handling of the sill
YER question. 1t is asserted that Bry-
and would be glad to have Towne for a
running mate.
Senator Pettigrew is another sup
porter. His program is to have the
national populist convention, at Sioux
Falls, S. d., May 9, adjourn without
nominating a ticket, leaving it to Il
cnmmittee which would later on i'm
|s!se7 Sc the democratic ticket named at
Kansas City. If this proves impossible
he Wilt push for the nomination of
Bryan and Towne at:SiouN Falls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
Wasn't the Pretty Girl at All, They
| We're Discussing.


Washington Post: A very pretty
girl, with decided air of being aware
of her charms, stood in front of the
lions cage out at the Zoo last Sunday
afternoon. Two young men were near
her, and her elaborate unconscious
ness of their presence betrayed the
fact that she knew they We're looking
at her.
Pretty. isn't she?' said one young
man in a low voice.
''She's beauty said the other, en-
Enthusiastically. The pretty girls
cheek turned a trifie pinlSer, but she
went on talking elegantly to the elder
ly man with her.
Beautiful head to draw comment
I'd the first young man. "LoolS at the
way she holds it,
'Uh, hum,' assented the other;
'that shoulders beautiful"
shoulders beautiful"
The pretty girl turned pinker still,
and looked more pronouncedly uncon-
scious than ever.
Look at those muscles!' said Tie
first young man. Look at the mus
cles in that leg. You can fairly count
en-
And the pretty girl turned very red,
indeed, as it dawned upon her that the
two admiring young men were dis
cussing the lioness in the cage.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
tblFfeRs ARE GOING DOWN.
~ oTs, is ovcrin rcxns-.-uany Lives


San Antonio, Tex. April 12.-Thc
Waters are receding III the swollen
rivers and streams of Texas and it is
believed that the worst is over. The
property damage by reason of the
sudden rush of water will be very
large, while many lives have been
lost.
1t is learned that eight people out
of travelling party of fifteen. were
drowned at the junction of the Middle
Ioncho river and the kiowa creek, in
Iron county. The names of the fam
lilies are Queen and Wilson. and they
were from Noca, Mccullough county,
Texas. OF the eleven members of the
Queen family. seven were drowned,
the father, mother and five children.
\ boy of the Wilson family was also
swept away. The bodies OF the unfor-
tunatc victims of he flood were found
after Il search of thirty hours.
Austin. Tex, April IL. Reports
from Fayettr county show that the
water in the Colorado river continues
to rise. The. lower part of the town
of La(irange is inundated.
Ii is ruinored that the town of Lee
Damon. Bee county. was swept by "a
tornado yesterday morning and
wrecked. Owing to the lack OF com
munication nothing definite can be
learned. Everythin9s is under water
in Wharton county The l'razos river
is rising rapidly. Property damage is
heavy, but there is no loss of life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
FIGHTING IN LuzoN.
Numerous Small Encounters With
the InSprucnts


Manila, April 11.-Reports of en-
counters between the Ant-ieIn troops.
and the insurgents continue to arrive
from many points. On Friday Captain
Sturgis, while accommodating, struck
an insurgent outpost OH the Nova
liches road, five miles distant from
Manila, killing two and capturing ten.
All were in full uniform. Unfortn-
nately, Captain Sturgis' force was not
large enough to pursue the main
body
a detachment of the Norty-second
infantry, while scouting in Laguna
province, was pursued by the insul-
gents and obliged to take refuge i'm Il
church at Paeto. where the Americans
repealed the rebels until reinforce
lments arrived.
! Lieutenant Gordon, with company
of the Sixteenth infantry while scout
ing near Aparri. Cagayan province,
engaged $50 insurgents. Lieutenant
Gordon was wounded
A sergeant and corporal of Com
pany i, Eighteenth infantry, were
killed i'm Il severe fight in Capiz prov
ince, island of Panay
The insurgents made a night attack
upon Calbayon, island of Samar. They
killed the sentry. swarmed into the
town and searched the house of Major
Gilmore, of the Forty-third infantry,
who was absent They killed his cook.
Ultimately the Americans drove them
out of the town, killing four and cap
turing twelve.
General Young. commanding i'm
north Lllzon, has made several re-
quests for reinforccments, represent
ing that his force is inadequate. that
HE men are exhausted by the ncces-
sity of constant vigilance. that he is
unable to garrison the towns i'm his
jurisdiction. that thc insurgents are
returning to the district and killing
the amigos and that it is necessary
for him to intlict punishment in sew
eral sections before the rainy season
begins.
General James Bell. who is com
handing in southern Luzon, has made
similar representations. He says his
forces are inadequate and that he
merely holds few towns, without
controlling the territory.
The president of the town of Samal,
province of Bataar, Luzon, and an
other prominent native have been as
sassinated because they We're known
to be friendly to the Americans.
The president of another town has
Joined the insurgents because they
had threatened to Till him if he did
not.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
FUNSTON MADE AN :.
- +.
EXAMPLE OF THEM
Two Filipino .GuerriIIas Captured
and Put to Death Without
Trial.
H'Nk REPR'sALs Jus1If'ABLE
Tactics of The Rebels Recently Hava
lncenscd the Americams-.More
Troops Needed in the In-
terror.

Manila, April 1l.-.An interesting
topic of conversation in army circles
is the investigation of Brigadier Gem
eral Funston's execution of two Fill
pinos, and the possibility of a court
martial resulting therefrom.
The story is that the Filipinos cap
tured three Maccabebe scouts who
We're crossing the country near San
lsidro and We're preparing to kill
them, when one of the Maccabebcs es-
capped and found!General Funston
with scoutiagDarty near. This man
guided the Americans to the rescue of
his companions, and when the troops
approached the l'ilipinos fled, leaving
the Maccabebes. Several of the Fill
pinos We're shot, and General Fun
ston captured two of them, took them
to the village square and hanged them
without trial, as q warning to the
Filipinos.
The present method of warfare and
instances of the mutilaton of PRISON.
ers have incensed the American sol
diers to such a degree that they feel
justified in making reprisals, which
has been done on several occasions re-
Gently.
In Need of More Men.
Washington, April 11.-Adjutant
General Corbin said regarding the dis
patch from Manila, which stated that
reinforcements had been requested
by Generals Young and Bell of Gen
eral Otis:
ut is Il fact that I have learned that
such achievements have been re-
quested OF. Otis. No, official notice has
been given me regarding this matter,
but | can state that the forces under
Young and Bell arc inadequate. Cen
cral Bell in particular is greatly in
need of troops, and ] have heard
through direct sources that his oper-
Ations. owing to the lack of troops.
have been greatly hamperedttime and
time again.
General Corbin went on to say that
Otis has directly under his command
more men %han he really needs and
that beyond all probability the re-
quests of Young and Bell will be i'm
mediately granted, and that they
would be supplied with troops from
the forces now in the vicinity of Ma
Mia.
I'm conclusion the adjutant general
said tbahMitl reinforceanents as de-
sired Generals Young and Bell would
actively engage the insurgents and at
tempt, il possible, to restore peace in
the provinces of LuZon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
CLARK TO- LOSE HIS SEAT
Senate Committee on Elections De-
cides Unanimously to Dust
Montana Man.

Washington, April 10. The senate
committee on privileges and elections
yesterday decided by unanimous vote
to recommend the adoption of a re:,o-
luton declaring that Hon. w. A. Clark,
of Montana, is not entitled to occupy
his seat as a senator from Montana.
The decision was reached after a two
hours sittings at which al the mem
bers of the committee were absent eN-
cept one. The absenteen was Senator
Catfery, of Louisiana, and he wired his
vote in opposition to Mr.. Clark. The
ballot was not taken until all the
members present had expressed them
selves upon the question. some of
them speaking at some length and all
expressing different shades of opinion.
The consensus of opinion of the
committee appeared unfavorablc to
accepting any one especial feature
against Mr.. Clark as the basis for the
report against him, the general opn-
ion being that'-it was the cumulative
character of the testimony that should
be considersd rather than any one es-
pccial detatl. = Senator Harris raised
the point i'm ME Clark's behalf that
'the cumulative effect of the testimony
could not properly be considered, but
he was overruled on his position.
If the prominence was given to amy
one line of testimony more than am
other it was that dealing with trans
actions apparently Of Il, regular bust
his agents and members bf the legis-
lature.
The purchase of,property from Sem
n
Laughlin and the money rendered
Representative Mood to lift the mort
gage from his ranch were considered
as bearing directly upon the case. The
payment of money to Representative
Day after Mr. Clark's election also
HAD weight. fhe fact that senator
Clark and his representatives had
failed to make their reports to the
state authorities of Montana as re-
quired by state law also was urged
against him in HE discussion in the
committee. as was he fact that he
and his representatives had destroyed
all their Vouchers showing where
money had been used and 10 whom
paid.
Senators Chandler and TurIcy were
directed to prepare the report. 1t is
expected to be presented at am early
date.
Senator Clark was at The capitol
when the announcement of the action
of the committee was made known
He was surprised at the result, but
refused to make IL statement until aft
er consultation With his friends and
attorneys.
The senator bore himself with his
usual composure. His face appeared
somewhat flushed but his voice was
calm and his manner collected and he
nothing had TRANSFERRED.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
TROUBLE IN ALASKA.
Troops Called Out to Prevent Res.
cue of Indian Murucrers.

Vancouver, b. c., April 11.-Stirring
scenes followed the arrest of eleven
indians for the murder of Burt lIor-
on and his wife near Sullivan island,
Alaska. The steamer Clutch, which
has arrived here from Skaguay, brings
The story of an attempted rescue of
he Indian prisoners at Haines Mission
oy 100 young bucks, all armed, to re-
pei whom the troops stationed at Ska
quay Were called out. and the Indians
iriven Off without loss.
AT the preliminary examination of
the prisoners it was shown that the
Ghilcats had first put the husband to
death, subjecting him to many atroci-
ties, and during the following week
had kept Mrs. Horton a prisoner, re-
peatedly abusing her before killing
her. The greatest Indignation pre-
tailed at Skuagnay, and an organized
attempt was made to lynch the pris-
oners. This. however, was prevented
oy the troops, who successfully guard
I'd the Jail. Another feature of the
Ease was the voluntary SURRENDER to
Deputy United States Marshal. Tanner
Of another Indian who said he had
been concerned i'm the murder.,ss.s
There are now twelve Indians iM..jail,
awaiting trial, charged with the ffhur-
tiers of the Horizons or COMPLETELY
therein. 1t seems that the chilcoot
andChilcat Indians believed they could
commit murder with impunity. be-
cause an Indian named Tom recently
returned from McNeil's island, who
had been pardoned while serving a
ten-year sentence for killing white
man. The Indian told the others that
he had been we'll cared for. and as he
was we'll dressed upon his return his
term of detention appeared to have
been exceedingly pleasant.
The killing of the Horizons was
caused by desire of the Indians to
get possession of the white woman,
associated with their superstition
that a life for a life is Il necessity.
All reports from the interior point
to an almost impossible trail from
Bennett to Dawson. The breaking up
of the Yukon river now is exception
ally early, and il is said that innum-
cradle teams enroute with goods for
Dawson will not be able to get
through. owing to the breaking up of
the ice. Teams and goods will he
obliged to remain on the trail until
they can be picked up by the first
steamers to Dawson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
MILLION. DOLLAR MUSIC.
Grand Opera Costs the Manage
ment $4,000 pcr Week,

ment $4,000 per Week.
The expenses of an opera company
like that which Mr.. Grau manages
average from $4,000 to $45,O 900 week,
or about $1.OQoO0Q season." writes
Gustave Robbie i'm Ainslee's for March.
How greatly the principal singers
figure in the expense list may be
Judged from the statement that
their guarantees amount to about one
half, or 100000. ..QuotiRg.the exact
figures from last seanson's balance
sheet, it is found that prima donnas
received $216,s00, and the principal
men singers $316,O0O, total of $685.
500. is it policy to pay such high sal
aries? The question is answered by
the statement made to. me by Mr..
Grau that the performances which
cost him most pay him best. The pub
lie knows when it is getting a great
cast, and is williffg' to put out money
to hear it. 1t may have cost over $10,-
900 to raise the curtain OH the seven
dollar performance of Les Hugue-
nots' with Melba, Nordica, JEAN
'Edouard,' Lasalle and Maurel. But
the public paid nearly $4,000 to hear
it. The record performance of last
season was the closing one, at which
The boxes We're not controlled by the
stockholders. There was ~S1s,5oo in the
house.
speaking of the boxes, it is an in,
teresting fact that the ownership of
box in the Metropolitan opera house
has proved itself a profitable invest
ment. The parterre boxes which are
held by the stockholders represent
$4,000 i'm stock. One of the boxes be-
longing an estate could recently have
been sold for $4,000; but the estate
preferred to keep it,. The value of a
parterre box is sS10O.sa night, and the
stockholders pay half this amount to
the Maurice Grau Opera company.
There have been two instancegf This
season of the letting of stakeholder
boxes for $4,000 for the season. This
S certainly paying high for the priv
llege of sitting within the charmed
circle of the 'glittcfings horseshoe"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12

Through. trolley traffic between
New York and Boston is likely soon to
become fact, according to announces
mcnts Just made. There are several
breaks in existing trolley lines be-
tween the two cities, but they will
soon he joined. and then one will be
ablc to step ON a traction car at the
Battery and ride to Boston Common
In one straight journey The cars will
be of the buffet pattern, but there
will be no sleepcrs--at least for the
present. 1t is the intention. ultimate
~. to extend the trolley system
through the White Mountain region
and up to the shores of Lake Cham
plain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
TO PASS THE SENATE BILL
Ways and Means Committee to Urge
Concurrence in Puerto Rican
Amendments.

Washington. April ~. by IA vote OF
S TO The ways and means committee
decided to report the Puerto Hican
tariff bin as it passed the senate with
out amendment. and move concur.
renee i'm the senate amendments.
At the opening of he session of the
house Chairman Payne, of the ways
and means committee, reported back
the Puerto Rican tariff bill with the
Recommendation that the senate
amendments be concurred in. 1t was
placed on the calendar.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
Cleanse
Your Blood

The thing most desired of a Spring
Medicine is thorough publication of
the blood. With, this work of
cleansing going en.:there is COM
pletc renovation of every part of
your system. Not only is the corr
rupt blood made fresh. bright and
lively, but the stomach ahs0 re-
spends in better Digestion it's
readiness for food at proper times
gives sharp appetite, the kidneys
and liver proper! perform their
allotted futhtctionss,, and there is, in
short, new brain. nerve, mental and
digestive strength.