davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Fcrlict. in the three cases tried Mon
Fay in civil court before Judges Ed
Yards ana Kelly. were returned hy
luricS Yesterday.
In the case of Thomas Shuttuu and
NJ. j. Lewis. trustees for y. f. Dst"r-
bout, against John kerrgan. The jury
found for the plainlim in III" sum Of
S3i5.3l. the full amount of the claim.
In the case OF Lurhc" Iicll-, against
George Il. Fairchild 1t verdict was
found for the defendant.
\ verdc. for 500 IN favor of Ia" Ilanl-
tin was returned in the c;lor of Mary
Hobbs against Emery Neal.
Judge Carpenter took tn" place OF
Judge Edwards in he mali. court room
yesterday. to permit the latter to COM
nlrte some pressing oltic" work ana be.
free to entertain "Mnbon," III" celc-
hrated Welsh statesman, who will be
his guest today.
only Two eases were o.nn for tri,ll.
Fannie Gallagher against thr Borough
Of Jcrmyn, and T. T.. Mason against
John T. Joucs. The inst ease was trird
before Judge Carpenter, and the second
before ludG" krlly.
In the first ease. Mrs.. ,illlH"hrr. an
ascd woman. residing in Nayiicld. sues
the borough Of Jclmyn for S,,Hn" uam-
ages for injuries sustained by falling
on a defective sidewalks
Dn Sunday. March 81, l!mU she WIS
riturning from mass at the Sacred
Heart church ANA nYucrrdiIS along
Second street. Acl usual ruut" home,
slipped rs sh" was stepping Owe, u
break in th" sidewalks and. fulinG
ID
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

u Hirsler, Rev. o. zlophy. RI. RcG C. :.
Forrest, u. D.
secomdCla$ NIaltu--Georac u. Eawnds. photo:
Mlf u. l.. Richards, ptot,.
lumthtlasS Mattcr-Nhs. ". l.. nnd,. mlsc /;
Mr. Lizzie Lutey, rd,c; William Mitzgar um,
r.ui George r. sappec Inlss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
GUILTY. or NEGI.lGEN,'l,.


There WAS ur-,:uosliOn hnt that the
borough WAS guilty of NEGLIGENCE. bat
the dei"nsc sourht 10 establish that
Mrs. Galla"hcr was barrrd from re-
covering dulrugrs because she was
guilty OF ortr,putV,y neglieru,r. in
that she kn"w a. tn existence uf the
break, having pressed oNcr' il. tim" and
again, according "a Nc" u1n idmis-
siona, and wac not buuhl to so that
way, as there was - sarc sidewalk OF
the other side Of the street.
rhc plaintiI onnleud"d that Mrs. ,;al
lnghrl'S knowledge of Inc break nI the
sidewalk did not ounrlu.iVoly make
her guilty OF contributors negligence.
When person encounters iM nbstrur-
ron ON the road. it wHS argunri. he IN
she, may proceed 60 get by If the act of
proceeding is consistent vita loaFnn-
able care,
In support of this, the ease of Giles
Stanton against the Scranton Railway
company WAS cited. Stanton WAS driv-
ing bob-sied loaded Nith hay to lii"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
NEW C0RSlCANA REFINERY
is IN OPERATION AND FINDS a
READY MARKET.
a Good Grade of Refined Oil Is Being
Turned Out at the Rate Of One
Hundred Barrels Daily.

Corsicana' Texas, July 0.-Thc refinery re-
Gently erected by the Independent OIL com
pany at Powell for the refining Of crude
petroleum, began operations this week and
shipped their first car of refined oil Non
day to st, Louis.
This company has had it's wells canned
for long time and would not sell lis nro-
duct for the prices offered aud had its wells
shut down for months Now they have
every well flowing into the large tanks and
are turning out a fine grade Of oil nj enc
rate of 100 barrels per dRr. for which
they have no trouble to market as soon AS
turned out.
Mr. w, G. Baker. the prime promoter.
when asked regarding the large refinery
and the output said he was too busy at
the time 10 talk, therefore the hest news
Is held back bur they all seem very much
pleased with both the plant and the ready
sale Of their oil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
TRADING IN OIL STOCKS
SEVERAL GOOD SALES MADE ON
HOUSTON EXCHANGE.
There Was a Sensational Advance in
Shares Of the Bayou City Com
pany--Beatty Higher.

There was very active session of the
Houston on ana Stock Exchange yesterday
morning aud the IL o'clock call resulted
In several sales, There were also some
sensational advances In few stocks.
One OF the stocks that took a sudden
Jump yesterday was the Bayou City oil
company. The highest bid for this Monday
was $3.50. the low offer being due to the
fact that the company's first we'll In the
Bullock league has proven duster. Yes
terday there was active bidding fer shares.
and sales were made at SO to S3S, with
$40 asked Mt the close. The par value OF
the stock is 500, capitalization S500D0,
The advance is due to the fact that the
company has acquired property ON Spindle
Top Heights.
Realty stock was not rs active ~ here
tofore. but the one sale matte was at an
advance of l12c as compared with Mon.
days closing bid. 1t was not offered very
extensively
Empire State, which has heretofore held
at 3d. broke to 81 yesterday. II was not
offered at that price for immediate d,liv-
cry however.
OF the ten-cent stocks, sales Of Grace and
Drllers were recorded, at prices about the
same as heretofore.
The prices bid and asked yesterday and
the sales made were as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

sieana TO Austin. In this the governor has
nu ~, mlsqnotcd Il was on the rates ni
OIL tanks that he drew the conparison he
tween the rates from Pittsburg Pa, ana
eoTslcena, Texas, and Austin. Texas, and
not upon the oil itself The rate from
washington, Pa, near Plttshurg. to Austin
y 10 cents per 100 pounds on this class OF
freight, while the Texas rate Corsicana to
Austin. Is IS cents
me governor had directed the State pur-
chasing agent for the elcemosynary instiiu.
lions 10 ascertain as far ms possible the
exact cost of transferring from coal to oil
me purchase Of tanks being an item uf
cost his remark was in reference TO this
ltem and was based upon Information fui-
thorlty -"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
on struck Mear Lake charIee.

Lake Charles, La, July .. Tho drlller
in the well of tho Jennings OH company
on Mammou prairie struck vein Of oil
at depth Of 27S feet The drillers log
of the well is said to show FULLY as prom
Using features a. the famed spindle Top
Heights Mt Beaumont. While the oil was
not found in large quantities yet it's pres.
cnCe at that depth Is OF the most eucour-
aging nature.
The Riverside irrigating plant near jon
mugs La. Is successfully using oil for
fuel. Manager Ritche hns made thorough
test and Is convinced that It is cheaper
10 burn oil than II is to cut the company S
wogd ana burn ", with the expense only
Of being cut ana hauled This is another
victory for the oil fuu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
THE KIRBY LUMBER COMPANY.
Officers Elected at Meeting Held Yester-
day-Big Purchase of Timber.

There was a meeting Of the directors Of
the Kirby Lumber company yesterday
afternoon those present being JOHN II
kirby. II h. Rice, +. A. Reithaidt, Mar
ccllus e. Foster $. Il. Cooper, Ir w.
w Wilson and b f Bonner.
The organization Of the company was
completed by the election OF the following
officers;
John II. Kirby president
f. A. Rcichardt, first vice president.
II r. Rice, second vice president
james L. Kirby. treasurer.
william y Fuqus, secretary and auditor
Nothing was given out regarding the plans
OF the company further than has already
been published 1t is known, however.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

There was a meeting of the directors Of
the Houston oil company OF Texas yes
to-day, the following being present; 5.
T. cooper Of Beaumont. Henry r. Kent of
st. Louis, Thomas H. Franklin Of SAN An
tome. and Joe H. Eagle w w. Wilson,
Il. +. Bonner and O. G, Drew Of Houston,
The directors elected the following OF
hcers;
Thomas H. Franklin of san Antonio,
president
Fints B. Marshall of st Louis. first vice
president
Fred \. Hclbg Of Houston, secretary aud
auditor.
o. C. Drew of Houston treasurer.
The directory was in session about three
hours, and great dcal Of business per
toiripg to the Affairs Of the pea S9oo0OooO
company was transacted, but nothing ex.
oep. the election Of officers was given on;
Tor publication.
1t Is learned from outside sources, how
evei, that the company viii soon establish
onices at Houston and begin The active
work of developing It's property. Among
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

BRENNAN BUDGET.
Petition for a Pardon Tor Prince Hill Has
Many Saners.

Mapv Cir,ere
9"'S 1875
Brennan Texas. July o. The suit OF i.
w Wood VS. The GulL Colorado ana
"""'" re anu Nohsas wy au" ""'l nan
way companies for SlOl damages hy reason
of the DELAY of n car of lutqhcr shipped
c,,, , gt,i D.ttt; t a.,
''"'" i'""' N"''NN 4" 't'I.' 'i''
the Justice court Monday evening result
ed in a Judgment for the plaintiff ,u tbs
,,,,,,,, la a.. MN, tt,ni,. r,.,,.l
"u''"H' su'u l"' -" 'u'""'' 'r"'"'''
Beaumont on the day of the great storm
last September. ana was DELAYED by reason
D.,
Mrs. II. j. Swearlugen ana Mr., T. a. H"l'
land wont mn 10 Caldwell today TO attend
p.,,,s,,,i.... 49,, ,
III Paso and Miss Suela Hudson OF Cald
VOL. which takes ulacc tomorrow TIE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
RExAR couNrY ElEln-
Geolooist Hill Much Impressed with I
Possibilities.

Geolonist Hill Much Impressed with It's
Possibilities.
San Antonio, Texas, July 0.--Benjamln
T. lIill state geologist spent Monday
looking over the san Antonio oil field and
after visiting the Dululg. waisch, San An
tonic Oil companies aud Howard wells,
frdm all of which he took samples for
analysis, he gave It as his opinion that tue
field will develop into Il great one. Mr..
Hin stated that no serious attempt had
yet been nude TO find oil. and predicted
that when boring began In earnes, the
development would be astonishing He con
sidered the signs to be found IN all the
wells SO far bored and the free oil 10 md
on springs 10 he indicative of widely
extended held probably ffty miles long
by as many miles in width. Mr.. Hin took
samples of oil for ANALYSIS. TIE result
the hrst report vi the geologicaI survey
authorized by the last legislature
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
OIL STRUCK NEAR WACO.

Farmer Boring a We'll Ran into Fine
Vein OF It.
Waco, Texas July 9Parties in the city
today report that farmer drilling for
water on II. b. Torrence's place twelve
miles east Of the city on Williams creek,
struck vein Of oil forty feet deep and
that he had to remove his anger. Oil has
been flowing into the well ever since and
since yesterday about fifteen barrels Of
Waco parties went out there this morning
and secured leases and ON their return
they say they are well pelased with the
prospects
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSTON OIL COMPANY.
The New Thirty Million Dollar Texas Com
pany Completed It's Organization

It's holdings in Texas are 100000 acres
OF oil lands, some OF which are in the Cor
slcaua NOcogdochcs and Beaumont fields,
already producing.
The company viii prospect for oil and
refine and market same, build pipe lines,
tank lines, steamers, etc. aud engage in
every branch of the oil business.
Mr. Thomas II. Franklin. the president
of the company, Is well known lawyer
OF San Antonio He was asked last night
for a statement regarding the Houston
o., compunys Immediate plans, but de.
clircd TO give out anything In the course
of a general conversation. however. he
said:
THE presidency Of the Houston oil COM
nlny of Texas has been accepted by me
temporarily IN order that the organization
OF the company might he rapidly perfected
As ne attorney OF the Maryland Trust
company, ! have been advising that com
Pahl ON the legal questions naturally arts
lug IN the chnrtcrlug and organizing of the
OIL company, and us requirement OF prop,
cry, and II was deemed advisable by tho
various interests involved that should
nssuhi, the presidency until such time as
the prrmnncnt executive officer OF the
company snail &c selected
inc Marland Irus, company mentioned
b. Nit. Franklin Is the hnanoia clearing
house through which this great TRANSACTION
Is bcinS carried, Colonel j Wilcox Brown.
pttSidth, al the Maryland Trust cOnpanA
hviug one OF tAe directors Of the oil COM
pauy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
The SABINE FIELD.

Scarcity Of Water Compelled the sus-
pension Of Drilling.
Sabine, Texas, July Bon account of con,
tlnued dry weather the Texas Oil com
pany has run out Of fresh water and has
stopped work.
The Coast Ridge company is ready 70
commence on It's we'll but can do nothing
until there Is rain.
p'he German American Oil company Is still
drilling and the well is now down over
1900 feet In a stin blue clay without any
Indications that can be learned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
PURCHASED A TANK STEAMER.

Guffey Company Has One OF a Large Ca
pacity for Coastwise Trade.
On good authority, It is stated that The
Guney company has purchased tank
steamer with n capacity of 100000
gallons to be used In coastwse shipments
of petroleum The vessel Is to be put Ins1
service within the next thirty DAYS and is
to run from Sabine to Philadelphia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
sHERlfEs, pEPARTMENT.

Palestine. Texas July 8, Lost. one
mouse colored mare 'mule. has knot on
law bone scar on forefout; s. reward.
Henry Watts. sheriff.
Taken MP by J. +. Hoffman. Addicks
Texas. dun horse, brande RE, counecte
on the left shoulder and on the lofl
thigh. long black name and tail; hip shot;
gentle
Taken up by p. L. Hilton, FairnanKs
Texas. u coal black horse II or ~ hands
high; Spanish brand Oh the left thigh
wire cut on the point Of the left shoulder
brand Is chicken foot, three connected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

s4l25 The option on this lond was taken
several weeks ago ami II Is said to ne
worth $1,000 per acre uv.
Among the prospectors to the Mound
from here today are Messrs. G. $. aud q.
). Cummings, ]. a. Booth, w. II. stock
Well y J.. Osgond aud three gentlemen
from Mount Pleasant. Iowa.
Mr.. Criuer. who has been prospecting
nere for several weeks with his oil indl
Gator left this morning FOR Damon Mound
The oil excitement lncreNses here each
day aud land values are steadily on the
upward grade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
Bouaht Damon Mound Land.

Alvin. Texas, July IA deal that has
beeu pending for some time was closed
here today. whereby several Alvin busi-
ness men become owners Of two hve-acre
tracts out Of the r. H, Mulcahy tract on
Damon Mound, the purchase price being
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
Pnlalo shinmenta from Groesbneok

Groesbceck rcxas July Son the FIRST
day OF July, 1901. McClintie & Proctor
Bros shipped carload of Irish potatoes
to Kansas city the hFst carload ever
shipped from this town The above named
firm expects 10 engage IN the shipping uf
potatoes extensively next selson and his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

Prescription No. 2S51 hy Emer & Amend,
VII NOT cure all complaints. blt IL VIII
cure rheumatism. H. h. Schmidt, Hens
ton Texas, sole agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
NHAT THE GOVERNOR SAID.
erarks at Cuero Were " ouoted

Remarks at Cuero Were Not Quoted
Il Exactly.
fin, Texas, July 9.-rhere seems to
Misunderstanding In some quarters as
y the governor said In his speech at
on July 4, with reference TO rates
ftainN, commodities. II seems he has
|huoted as saying that the rate on
spil from Plttsburg, Pa. 10 Austin Is
q than the rates in effect from Cor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

f-HIcgins. 100 shares nj $40; Grace
|hS es at 3hc: Drillers, 1000 shares a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10
naath ~ .lo.anh M Am.

SAN Antonio Texas July 9.-Ioseph w
Hnl. who while suffering mental alteration
caused by the knowledge that he would
soon become blind from cataract, walked
out Of a third story window last night and
died from his injuries this morning, De
ceased was brother o; United STATS
GOologist Robert +. HUI nnd ror several
wears was engaged in Journalism. but lat
terly was in the United states posial serv
Ice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-10

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Ma.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Saved Him 25 Years subscription.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l want
to thank you for the exposure of that
Kiowa-Comanche land-agent swindle. II
saved me the price of % years subserip.
tion to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE l had
my blank power of attorney, etc, ready
to fill out, and in another week it would
have been soaked to me. But the warn
ing came in time. Probably all the old
boys who were saved by your exposure
appreciate it as much as l do, and will
show it by working for The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. But l calculate to take in O
couple Of dollars worth OF guessing in the
next contest. Now about those Indian
reservations. 1t makes one smile at the
Governments attitude toward the old sol.
diers. Just imagine about 5000 of us old
soldiers started on a race to locate a claim
on the land to be opened, with our com.
petitors twice as many Cuban and Philin.
pine youngsters: Perhaps we might ge,
there. If we did the Government miebt
well give us six months ia which to re.
cover our wind. Some enterprisino Yam.
kee would do well to start an embaImipr
establishment at Kingfsher. I would like
piece Of that land, but life Is too short
and uncertain to take such chances for II
B. O. WALpRoN, Go. e, 18th Mass.
Sampson, Wis.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

start. and broke the pole of short, which
further complicated matters. My son, be-
ing on the box, sprang to the assistance
of the driver, and stepping down upon the
stub of the pele, quickly unhitched the
wheel horses, so that the stage could not
be overturned, and then disengageG the
head team, finally appropriating a heavy
wheel horse, with which he rode back to
Keating, who was perched upon a rear
wheel to keep out of the water, which
was rushing and seething below, sweeping
through the bottom of the stage, and at
every moment seeming to have lifted the
vehicle preparatory to sweeping it away,
and also holding on to the baggage, which
he had got safely upon the roof of the
stage; and, taking him aboard his i'm
provised ferry, after securing the yalises,
rode to the muddy shore, forming with his
companions about as fine picture of de-
spairing "carpet-baggers" as the South
has ever on any occasion been able to pro-
duce.
The bedraggled passengers nscertained
that the next town, Webberville, was sew
house nearer, save on the other side of the
rapidly rising stream, and as night had
come on, the best thing that could be done
was to penetrate the woods, build rous-
ing fire, and shiver and shiver through as
long, wet and weary night as was ever
experienced.
There was never Z more longed-for
morning than the next one, and the mo-
ment that the sickly light came feebly
through the mist and rain, and struggled
into the dense cottonwood trees, where
the discouraged passengers had a sort of
feTyent outdoors prayer-meeting, they
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

rough one, and they finally arrived in the
latter city, hopeful and encouraged, not
withstanding the unusually dismal wealth
er, which seemed to consist of one dis
connected but never-ending storm, the
''oldest inhabitants" Of the place contend
ing with great earnestness that sit 'peared
likes they'd never had nothin' like it be-
foahp
Arriving in Galveston early Sunday
morning, they went to the Exchange Ho-
tel. aud after breakfast set about exam
ming the hotel registers of the place, as
certaining that Taylor and brother had
been in the city, stopped day or two,
and then, so far as could be learned, had
gone on to Houston. They were satisfied
he had made no special efforts to cover
his tracks, although he had not made him.
self at all conspicuous, as the difficulty
encountered in getting those who would
be most likely TO recollect him TO recol-
lect him at all, clearly showed; and it
was quite evident that he had not antici-
pated pursuit at least of any nature
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

How any man may quickly euro himself after
years of suffering from nervous weakness, ost
vitality, varcocele, etc, and restore the organs
to strength and vigor. Simply send your name
and address to Dr. l.. w. Knapp. lI30 Hull
Bldg, Detroit. Mich. and he will gladly send
the free receipt with full directions SO that
any man ma y easily cure himself at home. This
il certainly most generous offer, and the fol-
lowing extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think of his generosity:
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks
for yours of recent date. / have given your
treatment thorough test, and the benefit has
been extraordinary. 1t has com oletely braced
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

me up. am Just az vigorous as when a boY,
and you cannot realize how happy I am"
Dear SIr:-Your method worked beautifully.
Results we're exactly what needed. Strength
and vigor have completely returned, and Is
entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sir:-Yours was received, and had no
trouble in making use of the receipt as directed,
and can truthfully say il is boon to weak men
All correspondence Is strictly confidential
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt Is
free for the asking, and he wants every man 20
have it.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
Reunion of the 18th Ohio Cav.

The Reunion of the 18th Ohio Cav x,I ,a
held at Beliefontaine, o., May and g. Meet
ings In Court House. J. A. Soliday. National
Military Home, Ind. IL Secretary.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
ARpMu2y@
- aDetectne5ZW
By ALLAN PiNKERTON.

1888, By ALLAN p1NKERron.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
IIrANTEp-1Oth N. ]. Inf Reg,t-Anr of,io.r or &c

WANrED-Jarvls sherman, Tarkio, No. would
w Ike to hear frum any of his comrades who In
Juy, 1864, were assigned with him the First Pro-
vislOnal Battalion at Camp Distribution Virginia. and
were sent from there to Forts Reno, Bennett Socum
Lincoln and Maustield, on the Maryland side. 23-9t
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

WANrED-Army of Cumberland scouts: Would
w like the address of any scout who served during
Atlanta Campaign with Army of the Cumberland
II NJ. Boyd, Racine. Wis. 243y
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

WANTED-The addresses of Thomas Blow Martin
w Alexander Thos- ]. Smith. Norton Presley. Thos,
Langley, Martin Liebaugh, any other members OF
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
WANTED-ADDRESSES

IUANTED-Address of William Saladin, late Of Co.
w II, LIST owl. Address d. A. Moreland, Steuben-
VILE. o.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

IVANTED-Addresseso Of members of Co. Fl, LIST Bat.
w talon, 18th U. 5. Inf, in 1863. Write G. d. Bush,
Zion, n. j. a6-St
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

WANTED.-Those having cancer or tumor, to write
w for free book on home treatment of this disease
by absorption Address DR. c. 5. MASON, Chatham,
n. Y,
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

.aaaa n and Liquor Habit cured In 10
19MGSH M to 10 days. No pay til' cured.
5FHHE u z&5E Write DR.. ]. L. STEPHENS co.,
- u E2S 08H Dept. N A, Lebanon, oh o.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
aSAFNSHe Your Children Cured of Bed
&dUIv M Wetting. SAMPLE FREE DIR.
ssse aH 8szS +. E May, Bloomington. Ill.

lANIEc My Monthly Regulator never falls BOX
kRbiES FREE Or. F. MAY. Bloomington Ill.
AnlEc Our Regulators never fall Trial box IOc-
.HsiISs Mrs A Price Co, D. 3, Philadelphia