davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
ROBERTS DECLINES
Continued from ara page

contracts for Elk new armored cruisers
have only just been given ont, and the
first keel plates Of two new battleships
will not be laid until the end Of March,
II is some consolation to EngliahmeD to
know that Frances naval progress at the
same time has been greatly retarded
ow ing 10 the delay in delivering ma.
ierials
IL. a. -. -. -. L. ~ ...
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
Smoke Hsafp me fonnh
San s Goldsmith Clsaf G..


You may nor BE- abls " slect ihe man
yuu prefer i0r aenator, bat you can elect
10 buy the beat q provisions and grocer,
iee ior youF family from
BnAssos q RAoAs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

sam s Goldsmith Cigar CO. sBppiy the ifsds
AZ Portland prices. With Henri The Fourth
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

"a ." may hot ne entitled toa seat in
.'..,. 'to - sse'n'iy HAL. bu, you can ,ecnr. =
seat az mea| time and the hest nj fooJ
~ NIEuNo's RF.rArp,NT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
ASSEMBLY ORGANIZED
CONTINUED nom ascond page


Upon motion Of Senator Porter Chief
Justice r. $. Bean, was invited TO adj
minister the oath Of Office 10 the newly
elected senators, Senators Porter, Kelly
and Adams escorted Judge Bean 70 the
senate chamber.
l.. NJ. Watrous Of Mullnomah twas
elected temporary sergoaat.at.arms aud
W. w. Smith was elected temporary
door keeper.
senalot Brownol then proceeded in
pertinent spsech TO present the name Of
Senator Fulton as the Republican
candidate for permanent president Of
the senate.
Senator Swek then nominated senator
smith ~ the Democratic nominee.
uIon roll call Fulton received 20 votes
a1d smith T. Fulton was declared
elected and escorted 10 the chair, when
he Expressed his gratitude Tor the honor
ani promise Ia serve the senate
10 the best Of hls ability. He also made
a few suggestions Tor the bencdt OF new
members, ond at the close Of his
lolicitOua remarks took the oath of
Office
Seaafe Psrmaneut Oncers,
Chief clerk, \. l. MOorehend.
Assistant, frank Grant.
Reading clerk, j. N. Shupe.
sergi AZ arms, l. NJ. Wairuus.
Calender clerk, J. A. Finch.
Door keeper w. W. smith.
Mailing clerk, N s. Mount.
Pages Masters Chas. Donald Cam.
eron, Harold Hunt aud Eddie Netschan.
The House 0uaaIed
The house was called 10 order nj 40 q
a. M, A q. Jennings ylcrk ol the iSlp
housc, In the chair.
Hams, Of Lane, placed In nomination
A. +. Roberto, OF Wasco, ior temporary
sr0pHr 80 other ulme being men.
tionod. Mr Robert, was declared
elected
Stewart. ot Jackson, plarci lea uoni.
nation ior temporary ch,et ,lerk. A. G..
jeuniuv,s of Eur ne. nuJ n, M.
elected
Kirk McGwor Gmcc. Stewart and
Nottingham wcrp appoiut,d as IN,
committee on credentials.
On motion Of Rarrett a commi t,s of
hvc was appointed on order of hus,ue..
The ilve are Barrett, Eddy, Wbitney.
Waton and Emmett.
on motion Of smith, ui Marion b,
house stvvt atiournel until en- m.
a ancus o thc Republican. Ma.
cal.ei hy Temporary Speaker R,l.n..
ior lO,M
lhs CavSas Nemasss.
SPEAKER I. N, Reeder.
Ih'ri clerk, q. Jeuninr,
Assi,tunt A, N, Il. snyd,g
Rredlng vlerk, e. D. Wilson.
Journal CLERK, D, A. ratn,r
Nelrndat ,lerk, b, A. rumer Salem |
sAs'sh Of Sgsakc, Resds.
Hon J. d. Recieroi rnatlla count, |
Vas ceosen sl'ecakcr eitheul opposition /
'eaWus him eaurcly uisp,n1,u,
u all iaelions ~ rival caniidates h |
making uP hi, committees rb. /
'teAArf'eiec' was bom la lliaois in
800 aud has Aroj s5 years In Or,sop
DO ba' shown grcat ability a. Al
'S S,s'a'~ and has qualities that tuiuI
''te h.n a moiol pres idlug oa,eer
sa.ss .., bs'll IA fo-ub ssi ss has., 81,
. Se',unh Ctar %.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisement uadef thls
head Sc . line each Issue

FOR sALt.-Siege line, team and hack
Inquire Macleay stage driver ~ post.
uihce, halem. "a l0is
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
SPECIAL PIANO SALE

fsuos aue oiesns 70 y sela a. press sevsr before
usata el q salem, sommenl,ns lMenday nsu. The
sal snssess o. ~ deafans sas Two years aso lsaas
ml " NlNll %
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

Everybody smokes Henry the Fourth Sam S.
Cigar Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

0A@TOzxA.
haanths ,llt knt lgs Hln Alaap DSoQii
'..::.'- IZ1HzZZ7Zs[
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
'o0inUed 90 thiri Page


5 Goiismiih ga Go. 1's San
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

Hear Ths Fourth Is eisar nsyaaa sam 3.
Goldsmith Cigar Co
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

,,s' es,,..''. ss',, . ~. t'-rs a'i ss 1aE, san
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
Spe,lal Sale

Wet weather goods All OF our Mack.
intoshes sold at 90 per cent reduction.
Al OF our Sl.OO Umbrellas IS cts.
All OF our 75ct Umbrells now 81 cts.
SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE.
~ 2lti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
TIE wrATmrR

TonIghl and Iaesday 0oeaaIoaaI IaIn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14

Al the laboriaf men smoke Henry The Fouul
Sam 3. Goldsmith CleartC0.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-14
seuHs Permanent onSen

Chici clerk, =. T. MOorehead.
Assistant, frank Grant.
Reading clerk, j. H.. Shupe.
sergt AZ arms, l. NJ. Watruus.
Calender clerk, j. A. linch.
Door keeper, W. W. smith.
Mailing clerk, II s. Mount.
Pages Masters Chas. Donald Car
erun, Harold Hunt and Eddie Nletscha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

sleeves. This was worn with a high
corslet ceinture OF stitched black panne
velvet
The skirt was of plaid cheviot that
embraced many shades of soft green. IL
was built on the bias with fan panels at
both seams OF the apron and under lap
ping plaits at the back.
The shops offer the smartest waist
coats of tailor finish with that crisp sub
stantiai masculine air about them SO
cherished by the women who favor the
severe style for outing toilettes, and
warm. too. they are. The French skating
gown is a bit long for practical purposes
as 1t barely escapes the ground in some
cases and hardly can be dubbed an "ankis
length affair"
Nobody will deny that plain. well ft-
ting laced calf skin shoes made extra
high, look best and feel as well as the
substitutes that come under the head of
winter innovations. To the innovations
category belong the long leggins made
OF suede in color to match tho gown
and trimmed lavishly in stitched black
patent leather.
A sturdy skating gown designed for an
English girl. an all around sportswoman.
had quite n remarkable claim to chic, In
spite OF its intensely practical build 1t
was made OF stone colored corduroy and
was trimmed with touches OF black patent
leather The. skirt was a short box-plaited
affair heavily stitched around the bottom.
There were two long tabs Of white suede
ornamenting the front plaits that were
bound with black patent leather perfor-
ated Through the small gilt rings were
laced stout black silk cords.
The bolero was a short affair trimmed
at the left side, where II fastened with
strip of the suede. This, too, was
leather bound and laced.
The blouse was OF scarlet cloth stamped
with black figures. IT was lined with
white satin and stitched, or more proper
ly speaking quilted closely with black but
tonhole twist. The collar was a high
straight military affair fastening at the
left side. The close fitting toques fash
ioned expressly for skating toilettes are
made so often OF fur and seem TO vaunt
their independence Of lace choux and
violet bouquets that were so much in
vogue last year. They are built on rather
fat lines with a slight slant up the front
where Is placed the inevitable gilt buckle.
one made OF glossy black Persian lamb
was embroidered lavishly in gold, and as
a single ornament boasted n large gilt
buckle studded with turquoise.
Large muffs and flowing fur boas are
stlll much favored by skaters.
NINA GOODWIN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
AMusEMEYTs ToN[GHT.
THE CAT SWAMP PARK SCHEME.

encourage given by Mayor
Granger his inaugural message stimulated of the
Cat Swamp project renewed activity They
hold public meetings the purpose creating sentiment in favor
their pet scheme they plan committee ap-
pointed presumably by the City Council apply the General
Assembly grant the Providence authority borrow the
Y,ucessary purchase the Cat Swamp property.
The persistence supporting this project would be
amazing
which they claim be booming Cat Swamp already pos
beautiful park purchased but which has
improved park
short distance Swamp property breathing
o the people aud playground for the youth of that section
offers advantages superior wampho with which
it is proposed to saddle the city and the
Why the gentlemen advocating the purchase of Cat Swamp
ignore the existence of Blackstone park it, they they
mated solely by desire provide recreation and breathing
for the people, Every and prospective need be supplied
by this park that there be question the minds citizens
all familiar with the subject Why then buy other property
desirable and That is question that puzzlng
and only natural they should ask whether the
lying not selfish than appears
The fact that the Cat Swamp offered
when far desirable property in the immediate vicinity
brought less than onehaf that price indicates that person
hope this project holdings ON
the city a fat profit
There little danger muleted
by such deal The members of the City Council
who recognizing their duty the municipality
will refuse TO authorize wateful expenditure public
for the purchase of park land shat
of small but coter who because
they happen be of the GooGoo persuasion the
city should furnish the carrying out Of their
various and eariegated vagaries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

CLINTON-In this city, 9TH inst, Will
liam Clinton. aged 81 years.
CoLLINs-In this city. eth inst. Mary
Collins.
Tia Burges. wife OF Arnold Green. and
daughter OF the late Walter 3. Burgess
HATHAwAY--In this city. 7th inst John
Milton Hathaway, In the I'D year OF his
age.
KENNEDY-In this city. 7th inst, Annie
NJ, beloved wife OF Patrick III. Ken
nedy, in her 33d year
KENNEY-In this city. sth inst. Joseph
kenney.
McCARTHY-In this city. 7th inst. Han
nah. wife Of Daniel Mccarthy aged 30
MoRRELLE-rn this city. sth inst. Louis
Morrelle, aged rs years. 3 months and
] day. -.t
Annie J.. wife Of Dennis r. Sullivan
SMITH-In North scituate. 7th inst; Abel
r. Smith. formerly OF oineyvilie. In his
10Th year.
THAYER-In this city. sth inst. olney
l.. Thayer, I'm mis- 18th year
mond H., son OF John L. and Phebe a.
Watrous of East Thompson. Conn. an
the 10th year of his age.
wAITE--In this city. 9TH inst, Ida Eve
lyn Waite, orly daughter or William III.
and Mary Wade Waite.
wESTCOTT-In this city. 7th inst. Chas.
III. Westcott, in his 4Sth year
At a meeting of the Directors Of the
Warren Manufacturing Co, held this day.
by unanimous vote. the following ex-
preston was spread upon the records OF
the corporation:-
As we meet today, II is with a keen
consciousness OF the great ana irrcpar-
able loss In the death OF our associate,
Mr.. John Waterman. For twenty-five
years. he was a member Of the board. for
twenty years the efficient executive head
OF the corporation.
We esteemed him as a man OF the most
genial character and OF sterling business
ability and worth. BY n keen foresight.
n careful and wise Judgment and by an
application which was the sacrifice OF
himself, he was successful I'm placing the
company I'm q leading position among the
Industries OF the state.
We shall ever warmly cherish the mem
ory OF his noble chars cter. his genital dis
position. his wise council and sacrificing
devotion.
We would express 10 tho family our
trtIest sympathy I'm this their severe loss
IN sending 90 them a copy OF this record
We recommend that copy OF the same
ne published In the Warren Gazette and
the Providence daily papers.
W. r. BARTON.
GEORGE WEIGH,
CHAS. ~. CHILD,
y. A. DROWNE,
Dire tors.
Warren. II. T., Jan. s, 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
SMILES.

'see that man eati"
Yes; he looks as III nc were tossing hay
into a barn window. Chicago Record.
"Hyhrcd saws he has blue blood"
Il believe it-looks as N his liver were
ont OF shape '-Ohio state Journal.
man may be I'm love with his wife
hut ~ 81 a Kind Of love that no longer
worries him.-Atchison Globe.
Husband -"Why 40 you always want 70
sit IN the front row.
Wifc--"So J can't see tho other wcmcn's
hats. but so they can an zee mine. -
Syracuse Herald. .
Teachcr-"And what prevents your
strking boy smaller than yourselfr'
PtVii-"pity"
Tcacher-"And a boy larger7"
Pupil" Prudence Chicago News.
Jagrles-''What did he do with that
Japanese dwarf tree ne boukhtg''
Waglcs- since he moved into fiat hs
uses " every year for Christmas tree.
smart Set
"is the boss in?" asked the stranger.
entering The drug store
40. replied the absent misded clerk.
hut we have something just as good. -
lohkCTs Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
TURKISH TABLE HABITS.

or late years some Turkish households
have become considerably modernized.
even aping the ways OF Paris. But con-
servadve Turks frown on such new-fan-
gied ways, says the Philadelphia In
quirer.
In q conservative Turkish household.
rich or poor. no tables are used, and
chairs are unknown. Instead there is "A
huge wooden frame in tho middle OF the
room about Is inches high. When the
family--the men onIy-assemoles TO dine
cushions are brought. placed upon the
frame, and on these the members seat
themselves, tailor fashion. forming n cir
Gle around a large tray.
The tray Is a very large wooden. plated
or silver affair. according TO the financial
condition of the family, and thereon is
deposited capacious bowl About IL are
ranged saucers of sliced cheese, ahcho-
Ies, caviare and sweetmests. Inter
spersed with these are goblets of sherbet.
pieces of hot unleavened bread and box
wood spoons.
IN the service, but each has a napkin
spread upon his knees. and every one,
armed with n spoon. helps himself.
The bowl IL presently borne away and
another dish takes it's place. This time
il is congiomeration of substantials
stewed together. such as mutton game or
poultry. The mess has been divided by
the cook into portions, which are dipped
up with the aid of spoon or with the
fingers.
For the host to fish out of the mess a
wing or a leg OF fowl and present Il TO
a guest Is considered great compliment.
and for a Turk of high degree TO roll a
morsel between his fingers and put II into
the mouth OF visitor is looked upon as
good manners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
'::!:Zheatres. g!

Kitue Mitchell. the LADY Graceful OF
Vaudeville" is one OF the most delightful
entertainers in this weeks laiI at Kelth's
| with the kind assistance OF the hand
| some piano player" says she, IL will
sing, She does not sing much. but In
stead talks through several songs i'm q
manner much more interesting than had
| she sung. Hers Is a peculiar individuality
| that reaches the hearts OF the audience
| from the outset; and when she leaves tho
stage her very exit is enough 10 create
the hope that she may be seen again. Her
negro dialect cannot be surpassed. and
there is a dainty refinement III all she
does that is just suited TO Keith pro-
gram.
Mile. Lofty presents one OF the most
picturesque novelties in this weeks bill
at Keith's. While her specially Is not
provocative OF loud applause, II Is never
theless enjoyed in the same manner that
beautifully colored painting IL. Posed
against "a background OF duh black. Mile.
Lofty unfolds a mantle which she has
wrapped about her figure and upon IL are
projected stereopticon pictures. They are
not always I'm solid colors, but are or
beautiful patterns and designs, resemb-
ling unique brocades and delicate en-
derful than the other. The act is most
artistic one and the colorings are bril-
liant and beautiful.
Those who enjoy impersonations OF ia
nous actors particularly well done both
as 10 vocal characteristics and manner
isms will especially delight in the act of
Hal Stephens at keith's this week. HIS
Sousa impersonation is in many respects
the best ever given here. while his imita-
tion OF the voice and peculiarities of VIII
lis u. Sweatnam Is little short OF perfec-
tion ;and Jimmie RUSSELL and Johnny
Ray are both admirably counterfeited.
Mr.. Stephens act Ii presented with elab-
crate scenic effects OF much picturesque
beauty, which add materially 10 it's eff
fectiveness; and may truly be termed one
Of the strong features of the weeks bill.
There are some notably excellent musi-
cal features to be enjoyed this week at
Keith's. There are the Quaker City
Quartette, far and away the best organ
ization OF the kind both as 10 musical ex-
cellence and comedy ever heard here; Max
we'll and Simpson. the singers OF Illus
trated songs, who always make an i'm
menss hit whenever they are heard In
Providence; Darlington and Holland. In a
high-ciass little. cperetts, ana the Ameri-
can Quartette Of instrumentalists and vo-
caIists, of whom two are Of each sex.
II takes q genuine comedian 20 make
people laugh for ten minutes without
speaking a word; but that is just what
George Felix Is doing at Keiths this
week-and making them laugh imrnoder-
ately. too. With Lydia Barry he is seen
in a most diverting little sketch, which
is hodgepodgs OF about every kind OF
funmaking; and their Joint efforts are
very happily combined TO produce most
entertaining result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
----------------------------
THE BATTLES OF NATURE.

We read the tablets of long ago which
the geologist has deciphered for us, and
we find them an endless story or battles.
saws the Contemporary Review. The sue
cessful species which occupy the great
geological horizons have come out OF
great tribulatiou. The trilobites and stone
lilies OF the silurian period, the gigantic
clubmoss and futed sigillarians of the
coal age, the enormous ammonitcs OF the
iurassic and chalk epochs. the mighty
elephants and majestic deer forms Of the
tertiary era. are magnatos Of the times
and masterpieces OF the struggle. They
had boon redeemed M "a great price, even
or thousand species and tens OF thou
sands OF individuals, who fell short of the
typical fitness and were killed out. These
magnatcs. each I'm It's turn. were pioneers
OF progress. like the scouts OF n great
army. and were caught In a physiological
ambush
The pedigree OF the horSe. I'm the most
recent past has been madc out. traced
shall We say. for hundred thousand
years before man came on the scene, uor
Lord Kelvin has asked the geologist To
hurry tIp and not he too lavish with time.
OF Ne should have said 10000 years be-
fore NAM. The neetncss. grace. strength
~ the horse arc owing to his ability TO
walk on one toe. 90 which have beer cor
related the wonderful instincts by which
he has became the partner of man In his
industries and struggles. lie has been
derived I'm almost n strict graduation from
IN two-ioed, three-toed, four-tocd and
five-toed ancestors, which rourished IN
the ages which preceded man. Myrlads
% individuals. and all the species and va
rieties. died out to make room for the
one-toed selection. 10 enable his favorfts
90 occupy the ground. unthwsrted w
crossing or by recurrence 90 average
forms. lie VAS redeemed at great
price. and has como through q great trlb-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

For tho sake Of that charming quality
On life known a. variety, 81 is hoped the
iilness OF the Kaiser viii not prove
serious one or that Ne VIII long be una
bic 10 strut across the Euroroan stage IN
his customary eccertric manner. n The
ronaedy element has beer a { an noticeable
IN European Affairs during tho past few
years the high comedian has been the
Kaiser. n would be hard TO replace him
sor even few months. lie Is needed TO
contribute 20 The gniety Of the nations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
/ A PRESAGE OF PROSPERITY.


bushels
OF
100000
failing below y
and addition
the
n acreage have increased and
nations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

There Is again dismal monotony IN
she reports from South Africa 40 far as
the British are concerned. u looked
year on more ago as n The African re-
public could be smashed az easily as an
ergsheIi bat the Beers have played the
British many a wlll-o'-the-wisp trick
since the arst proud start was made to
destroy the little reBubic. Tho South AZ
rican war has made n manifest that IN,
spirit of liberty can give commerclalism
and greed severe battle even at Odds of
30 10 I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09
Chat About
People.

An exchange says: "The new mayor
OF Newport calls the attention OF the
people OF that city 20 the fact a great
majority OF them obtain their living
from teh summer residents there, and
that a. is worth their while TO give
heed to their benefactors' wishes oc-
casionaily.
1 hear that the necessary casts for
the Carrie Brown memorial fountain
will be completed by the Gorham
Manufacturing company on or before
April Is next. The fountain commits
sioners have approved the contract
made by Miss Enid Yandell, with the
Gorham Manufacturing company for
The casting OF the model for the foun-
tain and the latter company has been
authorized TO draw or the treasury or
the commission for 5000 as the hrst
payment.
Seventeen years ago yesterday Il. Il.
Keith began business on the site OF
the Adams house with a midget baby
as his solitary attraction. Today he
has beautiful and prosperous theatres
in operation In four OF the leading
cities OF this country, with second
one under construction i'm Philadel-
phia, and another being constructed in
I.ohdon. and all devoted 10 the con
tinuous" form of high class vaude-
VILE which he himself invented The
atregoers the country over are in
debted TO this successful Boston man
ager for making IL possible for them
10 enjoy the much dcspised variety"
show OF the past. for his example in
uplifting and purifying that form of
entertainment has been followed In
about every town and city of any size
i'm this country. Mr.. Keith IL deserv-
ing OF the congratulations that pour
cd i'm upon him yesterday.
900
The marriage OF Mr.. James Henry
Hurley, the popular manager OF the
real estate department OF the firm OF
q. j.. a III. j. Gross. TO Miss Mar
garet Louise Banigan, niece. OF the
late Joseph Banigan, took place at
and Mrs Hurley were warmly congrst-
ulated by their many friends. and
they will be pleased 10 receive at their
new home on Humboldt avenue. af-
ter March i next.
go
with Arthur Warfield az one end OF
the new state House. and George
the General Assembly will be we'll
cared for.
Representative Samuel l.. Peck. OF
Warren, who Ia the chairman OF the
committee on finance of the House OF
representatives, returned yesterday
from his trip to sou thern Europe, look
ing in splendid health. Mr.. Peck
passed some time I'm Rome and Naples
and was charmed with both cities
He met Col. III. Anthony Dyer while
he was In Rome.
900
] see that another man has died
from blood poisoning caused by cut
ting corn-in New Jersey this time.
Its cheaper TO go To a chiropodist."
says a friend OF mine. but let me give
you a pointer. The cheapest. best and
safest thing to use is fine emory pa
per. Just try IL once. / shall have
more to say about this anon.
Much dispute Is now being had over
who was the first child OF the century.
The next question 10 be decided is at
what meridian the new century be-
gan. Until that is settled IL will be
hard TO determine who was the flrst
child 10 be born therein.
The 0ossio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-09

Now being built. Is confidently expected
10 be the fastest sailing vessel ever built.
Its construction Is being kept secret.
but it Is whispered that IL Will easily hold
the front. A good example of this Ia In
that famous household remedy. liostct-
ter's stomach Bitters. which has dcfend-
holds the record for tho cure OF dSsnep-
sia. indigestion. constipa ton. nervous
ness. blliousness-and la grippe.