davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-31
The Old Year Out and New Year Il.

The Old Year Out and New Year In
TAKE SUPPER TONIGHT AT BARTON
At five minutes to IL Aud Lang Syne:'
at the last stroke of II the "Star-Spangled
Banner"
At "BARTONS' tomorrow Chef Jean
Mangold will display such specimens of Gu
linary art as will delight the eye and appe-
tite; and, as is the holiday custom a,
"BARTON'S,'' a cordial welcome will be
given to all.
There will be an opportunity also to view
the remaining suites and bed rooms, which
should be seen by those desiring 10 locate
for the winter while they may be OBJ
obtained for the season at the very favora.
BILE terms now offered.
AS for the quality of the restaurant and
cuisine. lunch with "Bartons'' tomorrow
and judge for yourself. 1t
Evening star., 1901-12-31

HAVE YOU TRIED A POUND
of tne celebrated Kin-Hee Mocha and Java
Ccffeaz II not you are missing your Oppor-
tCnity. All leading grocers are selling 1t.
b. B. Earnshaw & Bro, wholesale agents.
Evening star., 1901-12-31

Use "OId BraddOck" Maryland Rye
in making the New Years punch and
you'll be voted capital host. Order a bottle
today. On sale at all f1rst-class Dealers
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-12-31

Money to lend at 4. and 6 per cent on
real estate Frank I. Rawlings, 1905 Pa ay.
--AdNertiseme
Evening star., 1901-12-31

Quality is what makes price. IL Burnett,s
Vanilla Extract was no better than other
extracts its price would be the same-Ady,
Evening star., 1901-12-31

Don't receive New Year without ordering
Reisinger's Brick Ice Cream 81 % per gal
Phone 30I2. No. go G NV
Evening star., 1901-12-31

COLORED TRANSPARENCIES
of the natural wonders of America. by Jack
Killers, $50 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-12-31

Great Bear Spring Table Water; gallons
FOR soc. Office 104 11th.
Evening star., 1901-12-31

Oil Heaters. Gas Logs. Gas Heaters.
1904 G.. C.A.Muddirnan & Co. SIC 18th.
Evening star., 1901-12-31
IF YOIT RITY VIOLET

IF YOU BUY VIOLETS
buy the best and freshest without paying
exorbitant prices. l grow them and sell
them the day they are picked. j. r. Free
man, 612 18th NV.
Evening star., 1901-12-31
HAVE YOU SEEN KEANE's HOLIDAY

HANE p 1OTT SEEN Z >
EXHIBIT OF FINE MEATS?
Choice Washington-dressed Beef and South
down Spring Lamb. Don't go through the
market without seeing il. T. 7. kEANEi,
35-j1 Center Market and Wholesale Row.
Evening star., 1901-12-31
DIR DETERMINATION

UJTt DE I IE4flIINAIIO-S
To maintain superiority in giving the best
values in Teas, Coffees and Sugars is the
strongest argument We present for your
patronage. e. d. Kenny Co. so stores.
Evening star., 1901-12-31

Gas Heating Stoves. s1.25.
5 18th. CAMuddiman & Co. 1901 G
Evening star., 1901-12-31
A Handsome Calendar Gratis.

While they last beautiful calendar will b,
given with every case of National Capita
Brewing Co.'S "Muenchener' or Diamond
delivered to families doz. 81 % Drop postal
IL
Evening star., 1901-12-31

FRUIT CAKE, 15C. PER POUND.
Pound, two for 70 cents. WILKINS, 924 9th.
Evening star., 1901-12-31
CITY ITEMS.

Serve "Havenner's Cream Biscuits a
Your New Years Reception.
They're dainty, toothsome little cream
cracker. made especially to serve with choc
olate, tea, salads. etc. On sale in lib
packages and in bulk at all leading grocers
Evening star., 1901-12-31
Floral Decorations for Reception.

Balls and other social occasions Unique, ar
tistic effects produced by GUIDE, IDA F.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-12-31

INNES AND His BAND.-Innes has
done much for band music. He has estab-
lished a new era for It, He has created a
band that stands on artistic levels with the
symphony orchestra while still able to turn
into the swing and dash of martial music
with striking descriptive effects. His festi-
walls at the Pan-Amesican exposition were
highly successful During his engagement
the Columbia Innes will introduce some of
his most notable Buffalo successes, chief
among which Is his method of giving
scenes from grand opera, and for which
Evening star., 1901-12-31

To judge by the individual warm demon
strations accorded the members of the Bel
lows Stock Company at the Lafayette
Square Opera House last night upon their
respective appearances upon the stage,
that organization has thoroughly ingra-
tiated itself in the affections of a
large portion Of Washington's theater-
going public. Not member of the COM
pany was forgotten in some Of the well
coming applause. The play was Arthur
Pinero's dainty comedy Sweet Lavender, -
and, In some respects, it fitted the capabil-
tiles OF the company better than any previ-
GUS production by this organization. The
interesting story was told intelligent1y by
every member of the comparatively small
is usually the case with this company, en-
tirely adequate.
The female contingent of the cast was
stronger than usual, and comprised An
aHseea an Minnie an Saaa Mas
Thomas Barry, as Ruth Rolt.' and Grace
! Griswold, as Mrs. Gilhllian.' Miss Walk
er made an exceptionally attractive stage
| picture and her reading was intelligent and
forceful. Miss Lawrence. in the bright and
sunny part of Minnie" found ample op-
portunity to renew the admiration of her
friends and Mrs. Barry was quietly ef-
fective as the wronged mother Of ''Layen-
| der" Miss Griswolds character sketch OF
| the widow with corkscrew curls, was clever
| and to her fell the lions share of the
laughs engendered by the stage work.
OudIleS WyHSdte, dS SIeInenl f1aie, was
clever In all that he did and In his scenes
| With Lavender displayed. perhaps a
| greater amount Of quiet dramatic power
than he has yet shown. Francis Powers
made one Of the hits Of the evening as
Richard Phenyl." the barrister who has
long since ceased to cherish dreams of be-
coming one of the shining lights of the Eng
lish bar. With Miss Griswoid he contrived
to inspire most of the comedy element,
! White Wfittiesey, in a not entirely un-
| congenial part, but one which did not sui,
his personality as we'll as some others In
| which he has been seen, did well as the
young American traveller, Horace Bream.
While he slightly exaggerated the supposed
eccentricities OF American travellers In gen
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
ART EXHIBITION.

The Art exhibition OF the college ESs
the frst Of the closing exercises Of The
term and go given in the art hall =,
the college Saturday afternoon from
three TO six O'Clock. There were
about $50 pictures and sketches % e..
hibiuon s~itractiveiy arranged about
the walls and on esS.ls and stands
about the room. Thee pictures REQ.
resent in part The work Of the pupils
during the year. some Of the work hav.
ing been taken home at the Christmas
holidays. The display consisted Of
drawings Of casts, charcoal drawings.
charcoal drawings from life, water
color drawings, water colors from still
life and outdoor sketches ia water
colors, drawings in ink. sepia. sketche.
aud copies IN OIL, OIL paintings from
! stu life sod life sud = number Of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08

terest of the audience TO the close and
received their hearty applause.
"On the Other Train, story Of q
clock by Miss Susan Yates was 3
pathetic and touching story Of the ex-
%periences Of an old woman and her
final desih. Miss Yates told the story
well and won the warm applause Of
her audience.
''Liule Boy Blne," the vocal guar.
tette. by Misses wynne, Grace, Feurt
and Y1tes was a lovely litlle song aud
these Young ladies', whose sweet voices
harmoulze beautifully, sang with
marked purity Of tone and distinct
articulation and received most hearty
and continued applause.
Miss Madame Buckner is good in
character sketch snd IN giving Jane,
Whitcomb Rileys Two humorous pro.
ductions "Fkhin' Party" and "a
Aunty's House," won much honor fol
herSrlt IN bcr first efforts.
"The Masters Cup rather dill.
cult selection 10 narration was wei
rendered by Miss Kathryn james VII,
showed declded talent in her work.
The school Of expression Is under th
Immediate charge Of Miss France
Bowen Smith who has been a, tue hea,
OF this department for several years
Though the exercises Saturday nigh
we're given BY pupils Of the first yea
in the department, their work was eS
c%epiionally good and was better tha
would have been expected ordinarily d
pnpiis who had been so short Il time i
he department. Miss Smith has IN
faculty OF training her pupils TO a
essJ snd natural manner. In "a
several entertainments that have bee
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08

Thirty one years ago when D
friends OF higher education for women
established Marvin Female Institute IN
this city, they built better than they
then knew. Then was laid the founds-
ton from which has grown the present
Central Female College. Though
there have been many dark hours In
the history of the school 1t Is nc"
firmly established and holes a
cherished place in the hearts OF the
Metbodists of Missouri and q bost oil
friends besides. 1t is the universal
opiniOn of those who know the college
,brt it has one of the finest and most
beautiful locations of any school IN
the west. The building is well suited
10 the needs of the school and is equip
ped with sll the modern improve
ments necessary 10 make the school a
model home for its students,
The college has for 8 number OF
years enjoyed an enviable reputation
as one OF the leading colleges Tor
Young ladies in the state. 1t has an
uabroken period Of prosperity and
healthy growth, especially for the past
twenty years,
The past year has been one OF nr-
usual prosperity and the school has
enjoyed a liberal support in ooth
local patronage and in the boarding
department, one hundred and i've
boarding pupils having been enrolled
during the year.
The school under the management
of President .Wlllisms has been a
growing success not only IN point Of
attendance bu, in other respects.
The money value of the endowment
and building funds and the library has
been increased by about $4,000 dur
ing his administration. AT the m Get
ing of the board Of curators this weei
he was reappOinted as financial agenI
Of the college to continue the work o
raising funds for the college whicI
work be had begun so well. Th
board at its recent meeting also pssse0
resolutions, strongly endorsing Pres
dent Williams In his management G
the school and promising him heart
support and cooperation in carryIu
out the enlarged plans which be has
view for the future of the college.
The following is the faculty for II
ensuing year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08

dog.
Miss Hanna Groves two water color
pictures of pink Roses" and "Yellow
Roses were foe work.
Among the oil pictures from life,
special mention IS made of Mss
LILLIAN R~amsey's Cows Head which
Is a picture Of the college jersey COW,
and slso her picture Of Gordon Whites
big dog, which looks s. natural Is
life itself, Her picture Of her little
friend, Grace Farley, Is also good.
Miss Nell VanMeter's Cows Head
and her picture Of a bunch Of rabbits
hung on a wall are both fine work.
Miss Jessie Ault bad a collection OF
thirty pieces Of painted cbins which
we're beautiful ard showed artistic
taste OF Il high order.
This department is under the special
care Of Miss Brown. who WAS connect.
Ell With the art department for a Will,
during Prot. Jone,' presidency Of be
college. snd TIL, i, her second veal
With President Williams. Sb. hA,
succeeded 10 working up a deep in.
terest IN her department sRd has bull
up The class very much during her con.
n~ect'oa SiIh the college. She is :
thorough aud consideration, teacher
careful a. to the laying of good foun
oallon for Et work, and the yer,
{ satisfactory result, a. = 10 the 81.
hioI'Ion Of her pupils work TIN, veal
r Is evidence ~ the superior charac,e.
, OF her instruction
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08

College chapel BY the beginning or
6r., year pupils IN the class Of ex'
rrs.siop. assisted by a few of the vocal
nuuils. The first number on the pro-
sramm was "A Telephone Romance
nv Mis-, Mabel Gray and so well did
.se DO her work thai the audience was
simply carried away by her recitation
and insisted on calling her out a second
time.
..Huldy's Elocutiou" Oy MISS
Ir,o,,s W. Brown was a good seleo-
,,on and Miss Brown acquitted herself
with high houors.
Miss GLADYS Martin was especially
fortunate in the selection for her
recitation, she seeming 10 just ht the
selection or the selection to just sniE
her and she made quite a hit with the
audience,
Miss Lucy Peery has a sweet and
pleasing voice and sings we'll and her
SELECTION ..Bursi, Ye Apple Buds" wa'
greatly enjoyed by her hearers
Miss Vera Prindles IN her selection
. representing Alex telling 1.-The Bear
/ Story" that be list NAKED up his owl
ser made = most favorable impress
! sion, keeping the house in a roar o.
E Laughter as she proceeded to make ~
' the story as she went.
= Miss Marion Bacon gave q selection
- from Mother Goose for Grown-np, en-
TITLED 1.-The Quixoiic Quest Of Thre'
= Blind Nice" She has a pleasing AM
. sn attractive manner and the andienc
was highly pleased with her effort.
d Miss Myrtle CLARK made quite a b
with her selection Teddy o R1urke,
entering 50 Thoroughly into the spirit
the piece that she held the intense II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
FACULTY.
ensuing year.

Z. NJ. Williams, A. NJ. professor OF
Philosophy and Economics aud Evil
dences Of Christianity.
Frances L. Prosser, A. NJ, pro-
fessor Of English and Literature.
Thos. R. Reeves, B. A., professor
Of Latin and Greek.
Lille Ford Fox, A. NJ, professor Of
Natural Sciences.
Mettie E. IRicketts, A. NJ, prO-
fessor OF Nolern Languages and His
tory.
Alice II. Sheppard, Primary and
Biblical Instruction.
D. F. Conrad, A. NJ, Director
Piano, Organ and Theory.
E. Florence Llewellyn, Vocal Cul'
ture and History of Music.
Z. j. Stark, Violin, Guitar and
Mandolin.
Ada James Ash, Harmony and
Piano.
Berrien Menefee, Piano aud Har
mOny.
Frances Bowen Smith, ElOcution
and Physical Culture.
jennie G. Brown, Drawing anC
Painting.
With the exception Of Tbos r.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
piece. # ehins

fkaf
Among the drawings from casts eat
were specially noted were Mss
Roesner's "Liule Baccous'
Irene Ramsay. .piaua," Mss L1'lan
Ramsay's Minerva and Miss N.Y.
Apsn. ..shakespesre." Miss O''',
r,.,isr had several excellent ehST'Oa'
drawing, aud Ms, Nayme h'''''
-oSIreoIpg Hound Was dne di'~'"g
IN water colors Mss Mayme lta'' oSu
a pretty vase OF rises aud MISS Nav
GRAY bsd a number Of good pieces
showing decided talent. Among tue
outdoor sketches Miss Lillian Ram
saws Lexington Ferry" and "SCen'
ac,oss the River" were good as "a'
also Mss Marguerite Bates "ske'eu
from Studio Wpdow,' Miss NaOe'
Gr,v's "lndian Head" mink was 8 nice
niece of work. Miss Lula Sergeant
..By the River" Miss Wayne haii
nSpow Scene sud Miss Frances Buck.
uer's Gays Tower" were among In
most noticeable pictures IN sep'a
..Home from the Fair by Miss MyrtI'
Allen, and 1.-The Calves by Miss Lnl'
Sergeant were good pieces IN oil
Among the most noticeable o.
paintings from still life Wer
Miss Myrtle Aliens "ApPles'
Miss Clara Frszier's "Suntio"ers'
Miss Lillian Ramsay's "Mando'ln'
Miss Irene Ramssy's two pieces, awe
lin aud '.Frult," Miss Nell Van
Meters two pieces, "Chrysanthemums
and "Fruit," and Miss Margery Bates
two pictures, ''Chrysanthemnms' az
s'Fruit."
Miss Irene Ramsey bad an exce!leT
painting in oil Of MIR. Wilmot's pointt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08

given by the depar,meD, n.
have noticed the superior =.
by the pupils and the bi,l
proficiency shown BY thai y
work. A marked feature oIAs
is the clear and dis,iDo,
which enables the !ls,eDs,
stand every word spoken.
The superior methods q, a.
ment and the careful work a,,.'
pupils are unmistakablp s,,,
the high ability possessed ,
Smith the teacher. Csut,l I
congratulated on the ady,D,,,.
ed in her school of expresso,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
CENTRAL FEMALE COLLEGE.
Thirty-First Annual Commencement at Ne"
Grand Opera House this Week At
tended by Large Crowds.
1ur nHo1 vIAD 4 DDOQD[DOR 0N
THE PAST YEAR A PROSPEROUS ONE.
A.rca Number of Students in Attendance President
Williams Strongly Indorsed-A Bright
Future for This College.

Reeves, b. A.. Latin and Greek in
structor, and Miss Ada James, piano
and harmony, the members Of the
faculty are all those who have been
connected with the college for the
past year. These new members OF
the faculty come to the college with
the highest aud best Inducements as
to their thorough qualifications and
superior ability 10 modern methods Of
work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
BACcALAUR sgRvm

Sunday morning ct II odn
Z. 4 Hoss, d. D., L. L. D. y.
the Nashville Christian A,
preached the bacealaarea,s .,
the graduating class Of CeutaV
college. A special order a
had been prepared ana is giva
Organ Prelude.
| Hymn No. 4.
Holy, holy, holy, Lsro ODD Am
Early 10 the morning oar .o,E
TO thee:
Holy, holy, holy, msrrliui sst
God 10 three persons, blessed m
Responsive Readipg-P:slu q
The Gloria Pstri.
Scripture Lessops-Mai. vi, Is
~Anthem-Jesu, Word oiGollad
Sermon--Rev. L. y. Hos, D.Dl
d., Nashville, Tenn.
Quartette-The Soft SsbbuA d
Benediction.
Organ Postlude
DR.. Hoss took for bis ter, I
q, "Not every one ;ha .slihG
Lord, Lord, shall enter a,o d
dom Of heaven ; but he IAll d
will Of my Father which sn Z
Ia substance be spoke as ioLos
Conduc, is the expression III
ter. What q man is IL ms d9l
that he Is at heart. Tbs Ia
emphasized 10 the opening 7
the lesson, "Beware Of iai$ |
which come to you In sheePtd
bot %inwardly they are.TsTenlaiI
Ye shall know them 0y iAi
ado men gather grsPes Of y
figs of thistles?n "a good I'D
bring forth bad fruit, rsIiS'
corrupt tree bring forth god
4 Wherefore BY the fruits yea
them"
Professions, of themselves
nothing, but 1t Is the man u
the will of the Father ihs! y
into the kingdom Of hsa'eA'
nust be looked for as eVlds0'
tenuons to the service Of
without them mere preiea'A
sounding brass and tlnkiIai
Practical obedience to IN
u God is taught by the S'''''
~ says whatsoever heareIA
IS Ings Of mine and and "
II" will likeu him unto 3 wise .
u built his house upon d roo
" rain descended, aud the J
aud the winds blew, and
in that house ; and it fell n0'
es vas founded upon f"'
o. every one hat beareIh 'Se''
mine, and doetb them ''
hkened unto 9 foolish
built his house upon The 81
H. rain descended, aud tne .
ell and the winds oleS' a'1
no that house ; and it fell '''
the fall Of IT,"
he Christian obedience "
'es must be pertec, aud u0' p
must do all things and ''',
rs' an Improbable servant
,bt offend 10 even one point
'ar must be good all over
eS- Gods law Is one 10"
continuity from end to r''
OF composed Of Fragments!
in man has ever kept God
he his lie OF all hl. iii' r'
version. There ARE m'''
.eo try TO keep all sbe ~"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
THE SCHOOL A HOME.

THE SCHOOL A HOME.
In addition TO the thorough work
in the literary department Of the
school, it is a home for the pupils
who are gathered within its walls.
There is pervading the college a high
neral and religious sentiment thav
makes the atmosphere OF the school
that of a true Christian home. UD'
der the supervision Of a competent
matron the comfort aud health Of the
young ladies is carefully looked after
aud everything done to make them
feel that the school is their home.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
10 order that the physical as we'll
as the mental development OF the
pupils may be provided for q gymna-
stun has been lifted up 10 the col
lege and equipped with modern ap-
paratus, such rs dumb bells. Indian
clubs, w%eiThts, parallel bar, aud
other instruments necessary for sys-
| tematic and graduated exercise.
SOCIETIES.
There are in the college iwo literary
societles-'Iduna'' aud "ArgOnIa"-
orgarized and conducted by the young
ladies, under the general supervision
of some Of the teachers. These socie.
ties have been found TO be most helpful
in promoting social and friendly inter-
course among the members, 10 de-
veloping their mental faculties, cult
waiting their literary taste, and ia
teaching them se~lf-rellsnce and self.
confidence. Their meetings are bi
weekly, the exercises consisting o,
elOcutiOn, select readings, debates, es.
says, criticism, aud epistOlary cores
pondence, interpreted with vocal anC
instrumental music.
d There is also q musical society-th,
"Euterpian'-wbich has for its obi ec
q the study of lives, works, and iuhuenc
of the masters. The musical dlrecto
has charge Of this society.
An open session Of each ~literar
society is given annually and thes
events are looked forward 70 Wit
much pleasure aud greatly eujoye
by our citizens.
The accounts OF the several cute.
tainments OF commencement wee
are given below.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
CLASS ~ lNrEi.,loN

At X O'Clock Saturday nigh, June
irc''I VS. given 10 ,he Central
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-31
Psruna the soIdlsr,s Friend.

No wonder the American soldier Is z
friead Of Peruna when such renowned
officer as General wheeler gives Pscuna
his hearty endorsement Every ere
connected with the army and navy can
have no reasonable doubt as to tire ner-
its OF the remedy. No remedy ever yet
devised has received such unstinted eul-
ogy from so many RENOWNED statesmen
ard military men as Peruna-
There is a natural reason for this Pc
runa is specific for catarrh. wherever
located II not only instantly cures
acute catarrh. but even old cases of
chronic catarrh. vanish under It's per
sisreat use The solder Is especially
subject to catarrh Ia some form or
phase. Exposed as he is 70 constant
changes, subjected as he is 10 the vicis-
sltudss Of climate, vet and dry. night
and day. he finds catarrh 70 be his most
insldious and ever present foe- IN fed
and barracks. P=runa is equally enea-
cious. Taken IN time. it win absolutely
prevent catching cold AFTER tire cold
has become established Ierunz wiz
break II Up quicker th4n any remedy
known 70 naa- Even after the cold has
setued Ia some organ. Perunz can =
relied upon to promptly dtspel il
This is WY Peuna IS So popular IL TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-31
Veteran Brock : centsnarIan.

M Isaac Brock, born before the
United States was formed. saw twenty
TWO Presidents elected He is a veteran
Of four wars. shod a horse when ninety
nine years old OF Peruna he says:
Daring ny long life have known =
great many remedies for coughs, colds,
catarrh ard dlarrhoea- had always
supposed these affections to be differ
ens diseases. but On reading Dr. Hart
mans books I found that these affections
are the same and that they are properly
called catarrh.
Il had several long sfeges with thu
grip. At first Z did Tot know thar Pc
runa was a remedy FOR this disease
When heard that IA grippe was epl-
deuic catarrh, 7 tried Per1na Tor IA
grippe and found IL TO he just the thing.
AS for DR.. Hartman remedy. Pc
r7lna. 7 have found * 10 be the best II
not the only. reliable remedy f0r these
affections II has been ny standby for
uanv yearss and attribute ms good
health ard extreme old age 10 this rem
edy. Isaac Brock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-31

General WV. DuffieId,
General in the Mexican
war and General of the
Union Army in the late
Civil war, in a letter writ
ten from The Cairo. :"
Washington, D. c., says
the following of Peruna:
81 have used Peruna in my
family and have found it valu-
able medicine. and take pleasure
il recommending it TO all who
suffer from catarrh OF the stom-
ach or who require a tonic Of
efficiency"