davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05

But when the stomach and other organs
OF digestion and nutrition are diseased,
the nutritive properties are not extracted
from food, the blood becomes poor, the
body lacks adequate nourishment and
the flesh Walls away" The weakness
consequent on this loss of nutrition will
generally find its expression in some one
organ which has been longest starved.
Thus as starvation causes weakness,
when the nutrition falls short of the
needs Of the body we may look for the
expression of that weakness in some one
organ-lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, o.
any other vital organ of the body. When
the diseased stomach is cured by DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, then
the diseases of other organs which orig.
mated in the disease of the stomach are
cured also.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
cYour Golden Medical Discovery
and DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have
been of great benefit to me,D writes
prof. } Pleasant A. Oliver, of Viola, Pull
ton Co., Ark. "Before I used the above
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05
STRUCK DOWN.
CLAIM in the Hour of Success,

The Indian who trailed the hunter
silently and secretly through the woods,
often played with his victim as a cat
plays with mouse. Just in the moment
Of the hunters success, the blow fell ;
silent, sudden, swift.
There are certain forms of disease
which seem inhumanly malevolent.
Like the Indian they seem to play with
the victim, until some day when he has
reached the height of success and is
thinking to Utake life easy" disease
strikes him down, perhaps never TO rise
again, or niayhap to drag out the re-
uiainder Of existence in physical pain
aud privation.
The best example of such a malevolent
disease is found in dyspepsia and allied
forms of ustomach trouble.D Not long
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05

Golden Medical Discovery has cured me
of pain in my right lung that the best
doctors could not help. My appetite
and digestion have improved so that
can eat anything at all, and feel better
than l have for years. My pain is all
gone and feel like a new person.
"I am glad to testify to the benefits
derived from DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery" writes Miss Mary Belle
Summerton, Of San Diego, Duvai Co.,
Texas. 81 was troubled with very fire.
quent headaches, often accompanied by
severe vomiting; bowels were irregular
and my stomach and liver seemed con-
tinually out of order. Often could eat
almost nothing, and sometimes abso-
lutely nothing, for twenty-four honrs at q
time. l was entirely unfit for work, and
my whole system seemed so rundown
that feared a severe sick spell, and was
very much discouraged. / was advised
to try DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and did so with such satisfactory
results that before finishing the third
bottle ! felt perfectly able to undertake
the duties attending public school life,
and contracted to do so.' il.
VALUABLE MEDICAL, WORK, CONTAIN
ING MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND
PAGES FREE.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing over one thousand
large pages and more than 100 illustra-
tions, some of them Autographed in
colors, is sent Iyee on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the cloth-boInd
volume, or only 2I stamps for the htpk
in paper covers. Address DIR. n, v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05

THE Many Crowns OF Our Lord Jesus
Christ"
Central Congregational Church, Cor
ner Of 10th and Fevry streets. t. II.
Henderson, pastor Subject at II a.
m, The Harvest and the Harvest.
ers." Subject at 1880 p, m, when
Weakness Becomes Strength"
st. Pauls Episcopal Church. First
Sunday after Easter. Mathis at i0;sO
a. m. Sunday School. at ~ m; even
song, at 1880 p, m. No weekday ser.
vice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05
wILLAMErTe HorEL ARRIvALs.

j. c. Hatfield.
A. Austin, Philadelphia.
l.. +. Goodman, San Francisco
c. l.. Brown, San Francisco.
T II. McAllis, Portland
]. II. Brooks, Silverton.
A. Kingwilson, Portland.
A. E. Cooper, Portland
G. A. Allen, Springfield.
d f. Hall, Portland
II. b sin, Portland.
l.. r. Prince, Boston.
G. f. Marrell, Boston.
Phil Flood, Portland
Geo. II. Howell. Portland.
Jas. r. Coleman, Salem.
w. T Gray, Portland.
II. E. Lounsberry, Portland
C. e. Flowers. st. Louis.
G. +. Stevens, Portland.
S. ]. Freedman. New York.
l.. Allenoff, Portland.
S. C. Spencer, Portland.
F. c. Kelly. Newton. N. J.
George Sorenson. Portland.
H. G. Mckinley. Portland.
WE. Kremer, Louisville. Ky.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05
The New EIeur De Lis.

A fine new business has been opened
in the Darcy block by Hamilton
Bros. to be known by the above name,
and devoted to confectionery and ices
and refreshing drinks. There will be
a big stock of sweet things made on
the place by an artist in that line. Mr..
Glen Miller, of Portland. There are
beautiful family booths, and one es-
pecially fine. the Turkish or Indian
booth. See the announcement of open.
ing tonight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05

mentioned remedies my
sleep was not sound /; d.
gestion bad +; a continual
feeling of misery. / now
feel like a new man.U
UI have been taking
your medicines,D writes
Mrs. w. NJ. Bowers, of
Lynch, Boyd Co., Neb.,
Wand l can't say enough
in their praise. They have
helped me more than all
our doctors have helped
me in two years doctor
ing. / spent dollars upon
dollars for my lungs and
received no benefit from
the medicine / took, until
a lady friend advised me
10 write 10 Dr. Pierce. /
did so, took his kind ad-
vice, and am now so we'll
as to be able to do my
own work. 1 also took the
Golden Medical Discov-
ery' and the Pellets sin
months for liver disease
and indigestion, as the
kind doctor advised. I
know that they reached
the case, as they have
helped me So"
III have taken your
medicine with the greatest
satisfaction" writes Mrs.
George Riehl, of Lock
port Station, Westmore-
and Co., Pa, uand can
tnraaafIvy oaU nt Dfarnmpa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05
VIII supply sslema pulpit.

Rev. w. Chffe arrived in Salem this
morning from Aberdeen, South Da-
kota, and for three months will supply
the pulpit Of the First Baptist church
In this city. He was received at the
depot this morning by a large delega-
tlon from the local church. Special
music has been prepared for the Sun
day service.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05
Ennaaemsnt Announced.

Captain A. j. spong. the well-knowr
Willamette river steamboat man, an
nounces the engagement Of his daugh
ter, Nellie orena, OF this city, to Ed
ward Lester shipherd, of osage, Iowa
The wedding will take place the lat.
ter part OF this month.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05
AAAAAAA AAAA AA
4 Market Quotations Today =
- Make Salem Good Home Market" -
Wv w

Wheat. Oats. ETC.
Wheat -62c
Oats--32c
Barley-sl9 per ton.
Flax-Cash, Northwest, 81 20.
HOP Market
Hops-l3.
Strictly choice--l4c.
Liverpool, Dec. 8 Hops at Londor
Pacific Coast steady, e3 bs. to "a.
Live Stock Market.
steers-4@4Rc.
CowA-3J6 04c.
Sheep-$3.50g 0gross 10 1915
Dressed veal-616e
Hogs, aliye-4A.
Hogs, dressed-6c.
Wool snd mOsaIr.
Coarse wool--l3c
Medium-l4c.
Fine--l4c.
Mohair-2l 10 22c.
Flour. Hay. Feed. Etc.
Baled cheat-S7.50 TO IS.
Clover-$70
Feed barley-tl9 per ton.
Bran-$l8
5horts-Sl950
Flour, wholesale-$2 65.
Potatoes Apples. ETC.
FOtatoee--40c. to 90
Apples-40@60c per box.
Eaney paoked-Sl 90.
oniOns, Sl.25 TO sl.75 per 100 lbs.
Dried FRUITS
Dried apples-5@7c.
Italian prunes 40a 10 E0s-S19 to S2<
A.. n oil a -.
Wood. Fence Posts. ETC.
Biz frs 10.
Second grow th--e3.OO.
Ash--e3 So
BODY oak - 81 90.
poIa Oak-t4 90.
Cedaf pOsts--9 10 l0c.
6ggs ans Poultry.
Geese Is per dozen.
Dalry ana Creamery ProdBsis.
Dairy butter-l215@l5c.
Croamery-25@SOc.
el0n use.
aflass country, per rOll-35c.
CI9a1a at creamery, pan skinned
6aneraior skimmed--24c
HIDES. Pelfs aBdFurs
Green hides, No. l-5c.
efde0 bides, No. 2-lc.
oal A1ins-4@5c.
shear Zoe.
eoal aIins-25e 10 81 90
9Iar iox-25 10 Soc. \
ooo1 10 10 4Oc,
Irk..- 25c 20 &l.25.
otIe N 10 IS.
t&nat 10 20 25c.
MHskfal-l % Sc.
WIlA1al--lO TO 25c.
Slsiners MARKET.
E1IaHoue-sc.
r.|ne i2kc.
81 dozen. lie.
Porlani Aarkef.
10. April s. - Wheat Walia
b 05.
fortland, beat grades t2s00
am 8t2.sO
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05

r. II. Kaemerrer a chevaller OF the
Legion OF Honor committed suicide
yesterday IN Paris.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-05
Elite Glove
Fitting Petit
coat.

They're made different from tho
ordinary kind. Yes quite differ
ent-
There's no tie string and nC
punching around the waist.
Fits perfectly smooth around ths
hips
There is no center opening to gap
In the back.
Hangs beautifully over a straight
front corset
Many manufacturers In their
eagerness to Mcguire wealth lose
sight of the Importance OF correct
ness in fit and style aud do not at
all times give quality and dura.
bility proper consideration. We
have found one manufacturer OF
underskirts W. re pleased to
announce, who is always up-to-
date in offering the very latest
styles.
you WILL ALWAYS FIND THE
"ELlTE" TICKET ON EVERY
GARMENT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
THE FORMAL ORDER

Judge De Bolt this afternoon signed
the following order, by which the $4S,-
900 in dispute in the John X. Sumner
case comes into the custody of the cir
cult court:
'It appearing from the pleadings
herein that there is now deposited in
the Banking house of Bishop and Com
pary, the sum of $4S, S,O25 which sum is
alleged by the complainant herein and
the defendants Victoria S, Buffandeau,
William S. Ellis, and John S. Ellis to
be part of the corpus of the trust and
property created by the deed attached
TO the bill of complaint herein and
made part thereof, and all parties to
| this cause, consenting in open court
| that this order be made,
1T Is ordered, adjudged and decreed
that said banking house of Bishop and
| Company do forthwith pay into this
court said sum of $4S,025.
| "Ordered, adjudged and decreed al
Chambers this 18th day OF December, -
| D. 1902.
j. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge Circuit Court"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
MoANA's BOAT DRILL.

Boat drill was held aboard the s.. s.
Moana this morning about 1880 o'clock.
There was a good sized crowd on the
Pacific Mail and Naval wharves to wilt
ness the proceedings Eight boats were
put into the water. The vessel moved
out about twenty feet from the wharf
so that the life boats on the port side
could be launched. The first boat was
in the water 2h minutes after the sig
nal was given. All of the others were
in the water within minutes time.
The fleet with their crews padded
about the harbor
A realistic effect was impaired to the
drill by the action of a woman. She
was aboard the Moana and after the
life boats had been lowered, she rush
ed to the side with a child in her
arms, climbed down the little side lad
der and got into one of the boats and
was rowed away amid the laughter OF
the crowd.
'''ere, say there that amt the part
of boat drill don't yeknow!" ex-
claimed one of the officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
TO FIGHT FOR
SALVAGE FEE
SUIT BETWEEN
SPRECKELS AND AGENTS OF
NEVADAN FOR $4,000.

An admiralty suit has been filed in
the district court against the Ameri-
can Hawaiian Steamship Company.
Spreckels and Company being the plain
tiffs. seeking to recover $1,000 alleged to
have been contracted between captain
Weldon of the Nevadan and Captain
Olsen of the Spreckels tug Fearless on
the occasion of the steamship Nevadan
grounding on the reef while leaving the
harbor of Honolulu.
The dispute is concerning the amount
in question Captain Weldon claims
to have made a verbal bargain for $1,000
which amount the agents will pay but
Captain Olsen insists that $4,000 was
asked and accepted. Both sides have
many witnesses to corroborate their
sides of the story. 1t is sail that a
well known sugar magnate will appear
for Captain Weldon.
The NevadaRs skipper claims that ne
mistook sampan for one of the buoys
and that the vessel was not aground so
badly that she needed desperate mea-
sures to get her clear. According to his
account the Nevadan practically clear
ed herself by the use of her own engines
the Fearless helping her by the aid of a
warp line. The case will arouse a
great deal of interest in shipping circles
Whatever the bargain the Fearless
earned her money very easily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17

ton. He said he wanted the court to
order Magoon, who had cached" the
AS,000 to pay it into court, and the
motion filed declared that the money
had been obtained by deceit and mis-
representation.
1--WE haven't cashed anything" said
Peters.
when I say cached mean Ma
goon held it up" said Humphreys.
He declared later that it was through
fraud, deceit and Misrepresentation
by Magoon that the money had been
secured from the Bishop"
Davis agreed to the money being paid
into court, and Peters had no objection,
but both refused TO consent to this be-
ing done on the grounds stated by
Humphreys, verbally and in his motion.
Humphreys finally agreed to this, but
insisted that his motion remain on the
files. The motion was as follows;
"And now comes Victoria S. Buffan-
deau, w. S. Ellis and j. S. Ellis defen-
dants herein, and move this Honorable
court that it do make and enter its de-
cretal order requiring and commanding
that John K. Sumner one of the defen-
dants herein, do forthwith deposit into
the Registry of this court the said sum
of Forty-eight thousand $4S,)00) dollars
in the bill of complaint herein and in
the answer of these defendants men
toned and specified;
Because, 1: 1t appears from the said
bill of complaint that said moneys are
alleged to be trust moneys and that the
said John K. Sumner holds the same as
a trustee in invitum for the use of the
beneficiaries referred to in the trust
deed, annexed to said bill of complaint.
Because, 2: 1t appears from the an
swer of these defendants that the said
moneys are alleged to be TRUST moneys
and that the said John X. Sumner holds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
A DANGER TO
NAVIGATION
FISHERMEN WILL BE
TORCHES OFF THE HARBOR.

Superintendent of Public Works
Henry e.. Cooper has called on the
High Sheriff to abate a harbor nuis-
ance and source of danger in the shape
of torch lights used by Japanese fisher
men off the channel. The fishermen
use bright torches which have been
found to greatly confuse navigators in
trying to steer into the channel after
dark, as it is impossible to get bearings
by the official lights while there are so
many others in the way.
1t is proposed to prevent the fisher
men from using their lights in places
where such lights are in line with the
official channel and harbor lights, so
that navigation will be misled by them.
81 can speak from personal experience
on the dangers of allowing lights to be
used as they are now," said Superin-
tendent Cooper, "for I have spent an
hour outside the channel trying to tell
which were the lights by which L ought
to be guided in coming in. Such con-
fusion is a source of grave danger to
navigation"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
WEALTHY YET
HE LACKS
BREAD
With $4,000 That the Law
yerS are WrangIing Over
He Asks S25 a Week to
Live on.

John K. Summers gold brick was or
dered turned over to the custody of the
Circuit Court this morning by Judge
De Bolt The gold brick is the $4,000
which he accepted for $4,000, as he all
leges with the understanding that he
was to have it for his own. After some
warm wrangling and exchange of char
ges by the attorneys, Judge De Bolt
ordered the money paid into court
forthwith, while George A. Davis, ap-
pearing now for Sumner alone, asked
the court for a paltry $25 a week for
him to live on. He declared that the
old man was penniless. Sumner is over
80 years of age, and has just been paid
$4,000 in gold coin for his harbor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
PITY The Sorrows OF The Poor Old Man"

"All right 'one' a. S. Humphreys ~
said Davis.
After the answer had been read, Da-
Wis asked for an allowance for Sumner.
He suggested $50 a week as enough for
the capitalist to live on. Humphreys
said he had no objection, but doubted
whether the principal could be drawn.
The corpus of the estate must be kept
intact, ne thought.
They've had $4,000 from the corpus
of the estate" said Davis, "and now
they say it can't be attacked. The core
pus has already been attacked"
Stewart rose to remark that the mou-
ey was trust money. The other attor-
neys insisted that he had nothing to
do with it. All he had to do was to see
that Bishop Gulstan succeeded in re-
signing.
why even in Bleak House.. began
Davis, and he was interrupted by gen.
eral laughter, "in Jarndice VS.. Jarndice
they allowed money for sustenance."
Humphreys offered to advance the
old man $25 a week if Davis would do
the same, but the latter said Sumner
didn't want any charity. The court
asked Sumner through Interpreter
Bush how much he wanted, and Sum-
ner said he didn't want any money.
The old man appeared to understand
the proceedings. He smiled when pa
pers were read stating that he was in
sane. He is now living with Maria and
Wally Davis.
Davis withdrew as counsel for Maria
Davis. He said he was attorney for
the old man, and the interests might
clash.
The hearing went over to tomorrow
morning when the motion to strike out
portions of the Ellis answer will be
argued, an dthe case may be gone into
its merits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
KIT CARSON'S son
DIES ALONE OF
A SPIDERS BITE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Aged
Sam Carson was found dead to-
, day in hut far up in Santa
Monica canyon. He. had been
bitten by a spider. Carson was
about SO years old and claim
ed 20 be the son of the renown-
ed scout, Kit" Carson. For
many years the old man lived
at the head of Rustic canyon,
with only his horses and dogs
for company. He cultivated a
small patch of ground and oc-
casionally cut wood and brought
it into town to sell. He has. had
a most picturesque career as a
pioneer gold hunter, Indian
fighter and adventurer.
Phllanthropic women from
the city became interested in
mis- case and for some time have
been contributing to his sup
port. There will be no inquest
and the remains will be buried
in the canyon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17

the same as trustee in invitum for the
use of the beneficiaries in the trust deed
in said answer mentioned and referred
to.
Because, 3. 1t appears from the said
bill of complaint and the answer of
these defendants that the said John K .
Sumner has no shadow of right, law nor
equity to the possession, custody OF
control of said moneys or of any part
thereof.
Because, 4. 1t appears from the an
swer of the said John K. Sumner, and
the defendant Maria s. Davis, that the
title of said John K. Sumner to said
moneys is, in the most favorable aspect
of the case, vague, uncertain, doubtful,
nebulous, misty, hazy and perplexing.
Because, 5: 1t appears from all of
the pleadings herein and the exhibits
thereto attached that the title to said
moneys is in question, disputed and
litigated, and that the claim, right and
title asserted to the same by the parties
to this proceeding grows out of and is
based upon and under said deed of trust
Because s: Tt appears from the an
swer of these defendants that the pos
session of said moneys was obtained
from the complainant herein by said
John K. Sumner, by the deceit, misre-
presentation, trickery and GOWN of his
Attorney, done, performed and said in
the presence of him the said Sumner.
Because, Z: 1t appears from the bill
of complaint herein and the answer Of
these defendants that the Attorney for
the said John K. Sumner, did in the
presence of him the said John X. Sum-
ner, cancel and spoliate the document in
said trust deed mentioned, referred to
and specified, to wit, the last will and
testament of said John K. Sumner,
made and executed on the 18th day Of
September, A. d. 1898.
nBecause. s: It sufficiently appears
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS.

Toys are always in demand for
Christmas gifts for the children e.
w. Jordan has always made his toy
department a feature. This year he
offers a large line, and has determin-
ed that few shall be carried over. This
is why the prices have been put down
to nearly cost. If you want toys, make
no mistake, but look over this large
stock before buying. The articles are
too numerous to mention, but the pri-
ces are guaranteed to be much lower
than at other seasons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
WHAT no BUY FOR GIFTS.

At these times when the problem
arises, what to buy for a suitable
Christmas gift, have you thought about
those fine Lowneys candies at Lewis
& Co? They have them in all sized
boxes and of many kinds, they are de-
Iicious, and not too expensive when the
fine quality is considered. If buying
for a smoker, let us suggest a box of
fine imported cigars, which is both
suitable and acceptable and of which
Lewis & Co. have a fine stock of new
ly imported brands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17

lands. The lawyers said that the cor
pus of the estate could not be touched,
and there is no income, but the court
asked Sumner how much he wanted as
an allowance. The old man smiled and
said he didn't want any money. The
owner of the $4,000 appears to be the
only one in the case that doesn't want
any of 1t.
Humphreys, Thompson and watson,
E. c, Peters, George A. Davis and T..
McCants Stewart were the lawyers
present during the hearing. Humph-
reys, Davis and Peters did all the talk
ing. Stewart appeared for Bishop Gull
stan, whose only wish is to get rid OF
his job as trustee for Sumner. Davis
appeared for Sumner Peters for Maria
S. Davis and Wally Davis, and Humph-
reys firm for the so-called Sumner
heirs. Magoon also appeared during
the proceedings, just late enough to
miss some compliments handed to him
by Humphreys. The proceedings were
war-like throughout and the court had
to tell counsel several times that only
one could be heard at once.
Davis began the hearing by present.
ing his Summers motion for an imme-
diate hearing and settlement of the
case. e"This old man has not a cent to
live on" he said. After receiving the
sum of 100000 he has not enough mon
ey to buy the necessaries of life"
Peters presented a motion to strike
from the answer of the alleged heirs
certain portions which he claimed were
irrelevent, impertinent and scandalOus.
Some of these portions have reference
to events of five or six years ago, and
others are aspersions cast upon coun-
sci and others in the case. This mo-
ton went over as Humphreys said he
had not been served with notice and
copy and was not ready to argue it.
Humphreys produced the next mo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
SAILING POSTPONED

The departure of the S. S. Nevadan
for San Francisco has been changed
again. According to the latest report
she is to depart early tomorrow morn
ing for the coast. She is now loading
sugar and fruit and general merchan-
disc at the Railway wharf. She will
probably depart tomorrow about 6 or
o'clock in the morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
HOLIDAY CANDIEs.

We are supplying Sunday schools.
Church societies and teachers with our
pure sugar, plain. broken and mixed
cream candles, at a very liberal dis
count. Please remember that our con-
fections are fresh every hour" Hart
& Co., Ltd. Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-12-17
A TEMPTING oFFER.

If you could be assured with absolute
certainty that for a small annual out
lay on your part your estate would Inn
mediately upon your death come into
possession of a number of five per cent
gold bonds, would you not be more than
willing to make such outlay? There are
other advantages connected with Pru-
Dental Gold Bond, which will be eX-