davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03

New York, July 2.-Our market appears
to have advanced to a basis where it
needs additional buying or renewed bad
crop accounts to carry it further. The
short interest has covered, but this buy
ing which usually attracts an investment
demand and buying by spinners has not
done so. If storm conditions should fol-
low the present heated term the market
would lack support, on the other hand,
IL the drought should continue and extend
over the cotton belt we would have an
advance under buying for American and
European spinners. The sharp fluctua
tions of the day represent these condi-
tions, and as the weekly government was
better than expected the advance of the
morning was lost on realizing sales. A
monthly report will be issued at noon to-
morrow, and judging from the weekly
reports. should show some improvement
during June.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03
FINANCIAL.
MoNEY-Money. Easy.

MONEY-Money, Easy.
FOREIGN MARKETS-Market dull and
easy. Commercial demand, s4.S71k: 60 days,
S4S5; ninety days, S4S3%; francs, Paris
and Havre, sixty days. $5.1Sh; Swiss,
sixty days, S.2l; Belgian, $520ss; marks,
sixty days, "a 1916; ninety days, "a Gle.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Steady:
banks are buying at 1-16 discount and
selling as follows: SIS and under, 10c pre-
mium SIS to $50, 15c premium; $50 to 500,
zoe premium; 500 to $500, Csc premium
$500 to $1,000. u premium; 81, 900 and over,
75c per M.
SECURITIES-The general market Is
quiet but firm at quotations.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03
MONEY MARKET.

New York, July 2.-Money on call firm
az AS per cent; last loan at per cent
ruling rate, per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 4q5l5 per cent. sterling exchange
inactive, with actual business in bankers
bills at S4s77s for demand and at $i.S5ilG
Assn for sixty days; posted rates 1886
and SASSY; commercial bills, $i.Si1k Sill
yer, certificates 60c; bar silver. 59hc; Mex
lean dollars, 47c; state bonds inactive;
government bonds steady; railroad bonds
weak
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03
DRY GOODS.

New York, July 1.-The extreme hot
weather has again told materially against
spot business in all directions and store
trade has been of restricted character.
The tone of the market here continues
firm for all descriptions of cotton goods,
and the Fall River market is also firm.
Silks are In quiet request at steady
prices. Hosiery and underwear without
change.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03
The Market Closes Barely steady I
90 I3 Points Lower.


New York. July 2-cotton had an ir-
regular movement to-day, being strong all
Inc morning. weak IN the early afternoon
ana steady for = time during the last
hour The opening was steady. with July
points lower and Sther months iQ6
points higher. Forefhe next hour the
course Was upwesd on bulilsh late csblss
rom Lyerpoof drought reports from the
western b,,H and fears that the weekly
soferDne.h report would be very buliish.
pc hrst squirt Of buying carried August
- o. ana January 10 T7zc. When the
Nfekly weather atstonent appeared II
Mas "a once sized up a. less buiiish than
sntielIated Cotton bought ia the morn
~ - the IDEA that q sharp advancs
epNla follow fhe reading Or fhe report.
r. nnioscsd hastily aad prices broks -
I've fef ~pEps5 saa - 7tes for geDu-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03

--ii0ufeseepcr.-''Yo needn't ask ma
for any cold yictuals FOR ! haven't any"
Weary Willie-"Aii right ma'an,--a cou-
pie o. soft.boiic0 eggs. a br0iied steak.
and a cop o coneen do."-philadelphla
Record
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03

After they had che negro
fairly iynched, they discovered u was
case Of mistaken idontityr' "Horrlbler'
Yes. Il turned OUT that the dog he kick
"a was not white mans dos. after air
Puck.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03

-PatieDce-"she says her face ~ her
fortune" Beatrico-'well. I'm thankful
I'm not In her family" "WhyT Il
wouldn't Ike 10 come In for any part Of
a fortune like that."-YOnkers Biate8-
m1n
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03

firm, SS12c. Rosin firm, unchanged.
Wilmington, N. c., July 2.-Spirits tur-
pentine, nothing doing; receipts, 4S casks.
Rosin firm at 95cd$1.00; receipts, 40
Crude turpentine firm at s1.lO@21O; re-
ceipts, 1872. Tar firm at S1.50; receipts,
17s.
New Orleans, July 2-Receipts, rosin,
500; turpentine, III.
New York, July 2-Rosin, steady. Tur-
pentine, steady; 36156S7c.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03
MURPHY & CO.. INC.

Soard of Trade Building, Savannah.
rnVste leased wires direct to New
iork' chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN. ~
New York once. No. 81 Broadway.
onces In principal cities throughout
ene south. Wrste for our Market Manual
anu BOOK containing instruction for
traders.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03
FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES.

New York, July 2.-Cotton futures
opened steady and closed barely steady.
Prices as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Trustee.

of the bond h been hh To- the will s receive and
tt OF *
h
sSnpho vii be M of htpu closed
n ri Thursday IF July at h tim H vii y
of the H au las beer me~n by Mo h rOnm b Saaa
the sol tn ~
wi b ma to IN
Reference tn following from Vi John ar Ph Of the R cptsof tho
exhaust letter to which Mr. lillian Do d It In ma tn nkaa
June %
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03


ENTHUSIASTICALLY; middling, S3sc; net
4T49; gross, 4,749; sales, 80; stock. 96.542.
Norfolk-Stesdy; middling, S1ac; net, L.
POS; gross, 1905; sales IL; stock, 1S44S. Elk
ports-Coastwise. 934.
Baltimore-Quiet; middling, 91sc; net
AL gross, TAI; stock. 5,SS7.
Boston-Dull; middling, SIC; net, 376i
gross, 425. Exports-Great. Britain, 1,024.
Wilmington-Firm; midding, 7%c; net,
1872 gross, 1872; stock, 4142.
Philadeip hia-Quiet; middling, SIC; net
III gross, III; stock, 2,0iS.
savannah-Steady; middling, sac; net,
ll46; gross, 1,1i6; sales. "a; stock, 1925.
Exports-Coastwise, 4SS.
New Orleans-Steady; middling, sac;
net, 1892; gross, 1852; sales, ESQ., stock.
l4127.
Mobile-ouiet; middling, SIC; net, 5;
gross, 8; sales, 30; stock, 6.345.
Memphis-Steady; middling, slice; net,
u.s. gross. 5S9; sales, 100; stock. 1882.
Augusta-Firm; middling. SIC; net, III;
gross, 22s; sales, 419; stock, 1881.
Charleston-Firm; middling, sac; net, 4;
gross, 4; stock, s5OS. Exports-Coastwise.
235.
Cincinnati-Quet; middling, Sc; net, 6s4;
gross, 634; stock, 776l.
Louisvilie-Firm; middling, sac.
St Louis-Gross, 1,S47; stock. 6l.697.
Houston-Steady; middling. 5-16c; net.
1853; gross, 1850: sales, II; stock, 29,357.
New York-Dull middIing. S7sc; net,
5S; gross. 2,330; sales, 2,13O; stock, 1867
S2l. Exports-Great Britain, u; continent,
4&; France, 20.
Total to-day-Net, 1854; Great Britain,
l,O56; France, 20; continent, 4s3; stock, 457,-
~
Consolida ted-Net. 31,27s; Great Britain,
1857; France, 20; continent, $50.
Total since Sept. met, 7.295224: Great
Britain. 2.sos,905; France, 707,l57; conti-
nent, 2,i31, 2s6.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03
Principal Payable May 1,

PrIncIpaI Payable May i, 1911.
Interest payable
andi IN como
of the o of an
COUPON BONDS OF $1,000 EACH WITH PROVISION FOR REGISTRATION
AS TO PRINCIPAL.
no anyp o Is
REDEEM at andac
halyeary
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03

CONTINUED on EIghth Page
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
COTTON FUTURES.

Corrected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-03

MdTktI Steduys sdIeS, o4
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Sticks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
ership which were referred to

tons for membership which were referred to
committees.
Rising sun Lodge. one Of the most western
lodges OF the city. extended a reception to me
Thu grand protector. grand vice protector. r!snd
secretary and grand treasurer were PRESENT and
placed two special deputies at work Immediately
To procure an increase of membership in tSe
lodge. Addresses were made by the Grand
Lodge officers. Deputy Kennedy. Brother Pei
lack and others.
A called meeting Of secretaries and financial
secretaries was held At the hall of Violet LODGE.
struction to these officers In regard TO duties
under the new propagation plan adopted by the
Grand Lodge on February 10. So far the oTt-
lock promises nothing but positive success. APP
Grand Lodge office. showing their work for the
order. Contracts have been given to a great.
pensation. and many more will he .mployei as
soon as location ms can be made for them in .he
districts Of The city.
The latest reports from supreme secretary
show Missouri as having the greatest net pam
in membership over any other State IN tne
Union for the six months ending December Il
Texas states that MISSOURI contributed more
than any other State for the b'neht of the
storm sufferers. -
a meeting OF all Grand Lodge officers Ct tkis
State will be called this week. T.
Brother Freeman Wriyh- chies organizer. vas
in the city n Few dayA since and spent the d,y
turned from an extended visit among he legs
in New York ard Pennsylvania. and IeJ orrs q.
lively interest in tine orde- in those Stries. He
says the financial condition Of the eice- yaS,
never In better condition. all death cic:I,s te--
ing paid with more t.,In usual promptness.
Arrangements are being perfected to place Sr-
State. where. the order has not had that as.en-
tion that 1t Should have had. 1t is expected s.st
that three Of four lodges will be Instituted in
that section before the session OK the Grand
Lodge in Ju-e. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

Garfield Council had a good attendance at its
last meeting; One candidate was initiated. and
sented. Short addresses were made by supreme
G e - Henry Schulz; i =; +; w steinkamp.
B.schof and several Others. Refreshments were
Wednesday e.enins. February 20. with u good at
tendai ce of It's members and visitors from 9th
er COUNCILS. one candidate YVES initiated. and at
the next meeting. March 6, there will be three
candidates ss to be initiated. Several Of the a1
dresses for the welfare of the order. Refresh
ular meeting. February -. Visitors were, pres
and one application for membership presented.
The orator was Instructed to make arrangements
Friday evening. April L.. After the meeting
George Washington BIrthday.
m ssdrse l Mash TnssSav c evspinr had ID, u p %eil,nt'f nasIl
Jefferson and Cass avenues. Delegations were
ans councils. Three candidatss were Initiated
and two applications for membership presented.
present' A cash n,ize "i has b ns se nfrsaad 0 for !" shs
memIers who inc ,y obtains nsw The s,I lar Inis humber NIB :, Of !. new NV
Iected that it will lead TO quite an Increase in
membership. as the members are all showing a
lively Interest In the race.
Adams Council gave u progressive euchre at
Oakland Theater. Friday evening. February 10,
S Ms!Gh to sh q s Winaer a"Fes Mrs. s MshS TaJ nrizss M Mise
i M,s Henne h,s Miss Me- 4: k.itenrieder. Mrs; 4. Riley.
as as'I Sn d M n'si'z !. NJ" Kcn Gi A sassiTedN A plizi e.; h IN tine
order famed. The gen,lemen's prizes were given
Herb.tsr. +. scheibe. John Meister. +. w. Ten
ner. Henry Schulz and Alex. Moushey. Miss
p prises. A AhSa't the 'p pqiz ssH Rsl asd dis,r TSn the dn GSans
lasted TIL a late hour. The regular session OF
a good attendance. and five Supreme Officers
present. Several candidates were initiated. and
three applications for membership We're pre-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
Legion of honor.

Alpha Council held its regular and one special
meeting last week and initiated five candi.
The attendance was good, and a short. inter
csting programme was rendered. after which
the council adjourned to the banquet hall, where
refreshments were served. Chancellor Rae is ere
ating much interest and enthusiasm among the
Alphaians and Il big year Is insured for the
mother council.
Lafayette Council met on Monday evening. re-
ceived one application and made preparations
for its next meeting. at which time there will
be about ten limitations. At this meeting a reso-
luton was adopted extending the sympathy
Of the council-fo Past Chancellor John ]. Schaab
In the loss of his son.
Unity Council. at Its meeting on Thursday
Jr. While the attendance was not as large as
usual. the meeting was very enthusiastic, and
all present had something to say for the good
Of the order.
st. Louis Council held its regular meeting on
Monday evening last. Three. applicants were
elected to membership and two candidates were
Benton Council of Kansas City, ut its last
meeting. received eight applications for menu
hership.
The initial movement of the supreme chancel-
lor to restore to the various councils the i'm
petus. which should be given to them. looking to
o marked increase Of membership. was empha-
sized by the action taken at Compton HITS
meeting when the Introduction of seven candi-
dates was the feature of the evenings meet
ing.
The following councils will meet this week:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Observation-Disclosures. Thurs
day-kirl,wood. Grove. Webster and Compton
Hill. Friday-Carondelet Hyde Park. Stella.
Ivanhoe and Buena Vista. Sat~urday-Empire and
Bonaparte.
Hyde Park Council initiated six new members
and received sixteen applications.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
MAcARTHUR's CASUALTY LIST.
Eight Soldiers Killed and Twelve
Wounded in Philippines.

Washington, March General Mac
Arthur reports to the War Department the
following casualties among the troops in
the Philippines:
Killed-February 81. San Francisco de
Malabon. Luzon. Company F. Fourth In
fantry. Thomas knebel: January %, Santa
Lucia. Cebu, Company NJ, Forty-fourth In
fantry, Artiticer Thomas Frank, Sergeant
William H. Painter, Edward McCruth
Field. Robert Keller. Charles Mcbride.
Missing.Corporal George S. Nehtell.
Frank p. Cassidy.
acknowledgement Frederick : j. Butt,
ounde in arm, slight; Carroll S. Huston,
legs, severe; Leslie Page. wounded in arm,
serious: John O. Whatley. wounded in
shoulder. serious. February 16. Guinobatan,
Luzcn. Troop F, Ninth Cavalry, Jake Cox.
Buttereck. slight. February II. Esperanza.
Luzon. Company d, Fifteenth Infantry.
Dennis Sullivan. side, serious; Battery c.
Seventh Artillery. William c. Morse.
wounded in knee. serious. January q,
Colivo Panaya, Company c. Sixth Infantry,
Sergeant Samuel G.. Shelato. wounded In
shoulder; slight FebruaTy IL Naias'
slight. January %, Mariana, Company ID.
Fifteenth Infantry, Corporal Samuel
Achuff, wounded in back, serious. January
81, Guinotatana, Luzon. Troop H, Ninth
Cavalry, Corporal Philip Oliver. wounded In
arm, slight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
MARKED IMPROVEMENT NOTED.
Lead and Zinc Mining Industry
Has Healthy Tone.
REpr-BIJc

w u La or II
Cartilage. Mo-. March 2.-There has been
a marked Improvement during the past two
weeks in the mining situation in the lead
and zinc producing district of Southwest
Missouri and Southeast Kansas.
The price of lead concentrates has adj
vancsd to SIS per ton and zinc Is firm and
in strong demand at 81 per ton. The out
look for higher prices is bright and mine
owners and operators now take a moe
hopeful view Of the situation than at any
time since the big slump In ore prices si.s
months ago. The Missouri and Kansas Zinc
Miners Association has arranged to export
~lone-fourth of the entire product Of zinc ore
of the district and thereby do away with
the surplus that Is always a menace to
fair prices for ores. The expectation Of the
surplus product Of the district and the fact
that new smelters are being built in the
nearby Kansas gas fields has caused a
much better feeling among ore producers.
who feel that the bottom In low prices for
zinc ore has been, reached at last and that
a steady advance IN prices may be expected
during the ensuing spring, months. There is
great activity in mining operations through
out the district.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
ROYAL

Elk Council had a meeting Of unusual interest.
John II. Bell gave an excellent report Of the Re,
cent grand council session. George L. Stuckey
been reelected. The election Of a successor was
deferred until the next meeting, The officer,
Moller. assisted by Gland s.efetary Charles b.
COX A bouquet Of roses was presented TO Dep
mously requested 10 ~reappoint him as deputy.
DUTY xvii consisted OF remarks by Messrs. Mol
terances by Bob Jewell: songs and dances by
! Baby Van Sand: German comicalities by Rich
ards and Gould and hypnotic experiments by
Joachim Council accepted the RESIGNATION of
stalled Ben E. Jelkyl as his successor. Orator
lanes ar F; Gariey read 2 poetic description OF a
sentative Charles II. conkiin gave an interest
Ing summary of the proceedings of the recent
Joachim is strictly up to date. all of the new
officers fulfilling their duties without the aid
Delmar Council celebrated It's fifteenth ami
versary by receiving five applications. after
which an open meeting was held. at which an
overflowing audience was entertained by the fol-
lowing programme: Piano solo by Pauls Sachs;
Miss Theresa Weber Smith: John Henry Bracken.
by Grand Regent L. j. Meiser: soprano solos
by Mrs. Charles Green; violin solo by William
Victoria Council had two limitations. and ar
ranged for an entertainment March $ for mem-
North End Council had one application and one
initiation. and arranged for an anniversary ceie-
bx MIas IN a2riii DUTY xvii comprised songs
the Midnight Ministries and an address by Regent
August II. Moeller.
Gate City and Ka-Cf-Mo-Ra Councils joint
open entertainment attracted an Overlooking
audience. The programme consisted of Il first
class music and literary entertainment, in which
s sia,pats Of the add Rss. talent lent Of mad kap MS : city par
preme Regent f. Lindsay Grier and Grand Re
Benton Council had six applications and one
initiation. and was entertained with club swing
ing by Mr.. Newton. Talks were made by Past
ozark Council had three applications and one
Duty xvii was generally Participated in. the
representatives to the grand council giving in
'e Hiskofy re cSune,i Of b snf f ,Srse s sesSiSni and
one initiation. and was entertained by Professor
Louis, lurka. magician. Refreshments We're
Chevalier Council will give the ..Haymakers''
March Is: and has invited members of all fra
to receive the degree should so inform the
orator.
IEaston Councils progressive euchre was a COM
Twenty-Five prizes were distributed among the
winners.
At H' she Ias. eG @eetin ,s a se1era f0@ appSiie "a eas l1 we're
received and four candidates initiated. Forest
Parks officers comforting the degree. Refresh,
oysters as a prominent feature.
Felix Council had It's usual large attendance.
formed. with a view of making a gain of not
leas than 100 per cent the coming year; s.ers,
and songs by Rolla B.. Hyatt.
Council meetings this week are: Monday.
Mound City. Mentor. Forest Park, St. Joseph.
s ssSth End. c %sdn nriIiisn.e. M 1srsrson c Ihursd kfi:
day, Benton, Victoria.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
knishts of

The grand keeper of records and seal says that
the order throughout the State of Missouri is
meeting with marked success. Many applicants
are being received in nearly all the lodges and
petitions for new lodges are being solicited in
numerous places.
Grand Chancellor E. l. Morse has completed
arrangements for the district meetings to be
held in this city March 70 and 90. The first at
the hall Of Wabash Lodge and the second at
the hall OF Red Cross Lodge.
on March 81 the grand chancellor has arranged
for u district meeting. to be held at Pacific. the
junction point of the Missouri Pacific and Frisco
railroads, along which all the lodges Of that
district are located.
At the convention Of Future Great Lodge on
February 20 the knight rank Qong form was
conferred upon one candidate. The meeting was
vigil attended both by the members and visit
the new officers and also the members as a re-
suit OF which new applications are being received
Damon Lodge. No. %. at its last convention
conferred the rank Of ESQUIRE and received two
applications. The drawing Of a fine silk UNI
brelia. for attending all meetings was won by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
Catholic Knight. and Ladies.

The st. Louis Advisory Board at the last
branches 80. IS. Is. IS. 80. l1s. 100, I25. 1875 and Is7.
A special election was held for marshall and
aids. f. p. Leonard was elected marshal, with
Messrs. P. o'Brien and Victor V. Ernst aids.
Mr.. j. T. Fitzpatrick. president Of Branch 119.
Will represent the order on the staff of the
grand marshal. Reports were received from most
of the branches represented guaranteeing fifty
carriages in the parade March IL, with others
yet to report.
Branch 19 at its last meeting had a literary
contest. the winners dues and qssessrents being
paid.
evening. March 70, at which fifteen members viii
be initiated.
Branch 80 will have an important meeting
Monday. March II. At the last meeting 1t re-
ceived two applications and admitted four CAN
didafes by ballot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
Home Renenciarx Society.

Golden Rod Home held a very pleasant meet
ing. Several candidates were present for in
struction In the degree with five applications
cards on the scribe's desk. Visitors were pres
ent from Anchor. Twentieth Century and st.
Louis homes.
Anchor Home held its regular meeting with
a large attendance. Several visitors were pres
ent from Golden Rod, among them supreme
Scribe Josephine Thiele. who gave a talk on
her trip to Texartana. Tex.
The Twentieth Century Home met at the
usual time and place. Three limitations and
twelve applications coupled the session. The
young members have a literary and musical in
view.
Carondelet Home held a pleasant meeting.
Two candidates were present for instruction In
the degree. and several applications were made.
Several visitors were present.
Friendship Home. held a pleasant and protits-
BILE meeting with Supreme Matron Alice j. John
presiding. Special Deputy Thiele entertained with
selections on the phonograph.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
woodmen of the wor,d.

At the meeting of Elk Camp on Wednesday
evening. sovereigns Berg. Hagenlocher and Rad
clif1e were selected as delegates to the City Cen
trai Committee. Sovereign George l.. Berg con-
scented to again act as reporter for the camp.
Consul Commander Wilson of Valid Camp was
a visitor.
Woodmen Circle. Olive Grove. No. 81. at its
last meeting: Wednesday. February %. received
two candidates and two applications for mem.
bership. Olive Grove will give a calico bail
March 16. at Benton Park Hall. The mmit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

The little child is safe from ordinary
dangers i the care of the faithful dog.
Drt neither the dogs fidelity, nor the
rother's love can g.Grd a child from
those invisible foes that lrrk in air,
water and iood-the germs of disease.
Children need to be specially watched
and cared for. When there is loss of
appetite, lassitude and listlessress in q
child, an attempt should be made to re-
yive the appetite and rally the spirits. In
Dr.. Pic-ce's Golden Medical Discovery
parents have found an invaluable medi-
cine fer children. Its purely vegetable
character and absolute freedom from
alcohol and narcotics commend it to
every thoughtful person. It Is pleasant
to the taste, unlike the foul oils and
their emulsions offered for children's
use. uGolden Medical Discovery makes
nu-c blood and sound flesh, and abso-
futely eliminates from the system the
no;sous which feed disease.
Mrs. Ella Gardner, Of waterview, Middlese!
en- va, whose daughter suffered from inoiaIial
poisoning and catarrh. writes; s'My nnas
daughter is enjoying splendid health. = am GLAD
= fonnd n doctor WHO could ci:re ray child. She
toll twelve bottles OF the .Gc:6cn Medical Dis
coverv., eirht bottles of. Pellets, and one bottle
of n-' Sa1e,s catarrh Remedy, and she Il well.
We thanS God for your medicines"
Give the little mes Dr.. Pierce's Pleas
snt pellets when a laxative b needed.
They're easy to take and don't gripe.