davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

down the side Of the neck almost 10 tho
tyll shoulder. ] am in doubt whether The
ldeH Will last satisfactorily. but it's odd
and seems new and that much is enough to
Try 49,. The girl who wears 1t had on Il
red golf jacket aud her hair was yellow.
sue has on Virginia badge and ] think
skirt was brand new. gray and splendid 1T
Nthoush somewhat uruhcially aided, of
AADu'se' alu Was striped WIN white up and
Gown, 10 You know, ! believe the hair
idea Is newer with her than her new skrt,
Tor 1.-THE evidently was not intended
for golf costume, hui | suppose her golf
ana She WAS hound 20 wear them here.
But about that ball to be given tonight
33y me Sons of the Veterans to the sponsors.
l. M an excitement TO get there You know
the mon are talking about Two girls Who
are said To be the most beautiful In .owa.
ihey win ba there OF course. they rrc
Mlss sarah mot SAral Ruth Frazier OF
chattanooga, sponsor for the Tennessee a,
vision. aud Miss Margaret $. Welssinger Of
louisville, SPONSOR for the Kentucky a.
vision I. c. " find both their pictures
u copy OF a local magazine and certainly
Miss FrNziers profile Is sweet even though
her nrst name Is old fashioned. The por-
tfat or Miss Welsslnger shows her 10 have
splendid shoulders and lots Of hair, hut
unless she looks less severe | shall select
What do won thnkY Looking over tho
pictures " ether sponsors / Hnd Ike.
ness or Dallas girl Miss Ethel Katharine
titSgerald who is wearing that Cupid
should Judge and now while | look MI
hsr, race on paper ! can describe the idea
when believe she must have leafleI
FARMER East than here. She wears a sort
OF pompadpur IN front, parted Just abont
~ the center of the forehead and gathered
pack She seems TO have lots Of hair. she
ear as some Will Who take M the mi
idea hul from the picture one would sun
left car. like the styie better now that
have seen Il done with party dress COS
tune ana not covering the ears.
They do say
But there. Is time 10 dress for mat han
As ! know YOU Will be dying 20 hear abont
mat In this letter. | have made mn INV
mind 90 write you something about II ihe
minute return and mail q first thing in
the morning, Oh, dear Mae | know you
~oald Just icsc 10 be thsce ton,eht:
~
Wen. here am back. I've done the BAN
and cApniepped and walizea eserz ilsne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

louisville. Ky. In 1900 10 unite with the
Daughters OF the Confederacy Ia the cree
ton of monument TO President Davis Of
the Confedcracy. ana urged the members
tu devote thelr best efforts toward It's full
illmcnt.
Mrs Brehan stated that there IS move
mcnt now on hund to have June 3, the an
nivcrsaiy of the birth of Jefferson Davis,
generally observed throughout the South as
Memorial Day. so that on that day, which
would be known as Confederate Memorial
Day the whole South would unite la doing
honor to the memory of the heroic dead
She continued by saying that If this prop.
crate Veterans that It would go far to'
ward the making Of history by inpresslng
on the children Of the South the nalnc and
fame OF the president Of the Confcdoracy
letter was read from Mrs y. V. Ran
dolph chairman of the central committee
In charge Of the work of erecting the monu
meut at Richmond. Va, IN which she said,
report showed $4,000 in the bank drawing
per cent interest aud that the directors
had pledged themselves to raise the amount
to $4,000. and hoped that the sum would
ultimately reach $4,000. She stated that
tt had been agreed TO erect memorial
arch not only ia the men who led, but to
the mon who followed
a resolution was introduced by Mrs, NJ.
Louie Graham Of Louisiana, and adopted,
TO the effect that it was the understand
ing ~ the Confederate Southern Memorial
association when it raised funds to 70 for
this purpose that the monument he for Mr..
Davis alone. as president Of the Southern
Confederacy, and that no other Issue he
complicated with this one idea It was
ISOLATION that it had subscribed something
ovCr 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

and danced with nothing hut fun dress.
M one but In such get up was allowed on
the floor except veterans, aud really thc3
did not count at the dance lhht was tlt
feature aud the only one where they were
not the stars.
About the sponsors. They were there
FROM all over the South aud some FROM inc
North Many bnautles And. as ! also e1-
trait
But. oh. the gowns Let me mention enc
that will he worth copying, as II was one
of The prcttiest IN the hall, just an or
gandy. white as snow. pieated about SIN
OF II WAS In the flowers Of prlnt ana fp'
phque sewed iu. These howcrs were hrse
and of beautiful colors, The whole looked
rs VI hand painted. The wrarcf was neither
brunette nor hloDdc-rather commonplace,
but she had the satisfaction that she was
one Of those prominently noticed.
And the styles Of hair dressing. All |
Meredith curl down the neck, IT'S sure
60 dearest! ! saw more than twenty or
the girls from east " our state who wore
IL, aud the effect as | expected WAS stun-
Mug with the hoys ! noticed that these
girls Who wore the style were always sur
rounded. Some wore the curl ON the right
ana some on the left and some with lots
of hair actually wore double curl I'm
dead crazy to try the idea, for | know It
VIII be all the go In Houston.
Wen, have had perfectly lovely time
anu mnde such an impression ana he
But III tell you the rest when | return.
am so tired and happy ana It's after
ana there Is so much going on In Il social
way tomorrow that viii Just reserve the
rest until tomorrow night and say good
night from Mayme.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
tcontlnued from First Paae.y

ing them, The scene OF this last fight was
Just below the battle-ground Of Pal0 Pinto.
where General Taylor gave the Mexicans
such drubbing in the war with Mexico
freeman of Fort Worth, who was adjutant
of the Fourth Texas cavalry.
Ex-Governor Joseph II. Johnston OF Ala
bama is attending the reunion and is stop
ping with ex-Mayor Bryan #. Bawry. He
says that this IS the biggest reunion ever
held; that the provisions made by the eth
zeus Of Dallas for the entertainment Of
the veterans surpasses anything done be-
fore and thar the arrangements at the
grounds Is particularly good.
Judge John II. Reagan, who arrived on
Monday night, Travelled in private car,
which was placed at his disposal by Leroy
Trice, general manager of the Interna-
tionai and Great Northern railroad He
A. @ Howard Miss Merkenthol sponsor,
and Miss McDermott maid of honor, for
John H. Reagan camp No a, United Con:
federate Veterans.
Tears stood In the eyes Of the many by
ISLANDERS who witnessed the hcart-touchins
and loving meeting Of two brothers, aged
and snowy-haired, who after a separation
of more than forty years are again clasptu
each in the others embrace peheuIh inc
fading and shadowy remembrance OF their
Southern COnfederaCy. III. y. i. Nulpcl
son, aged - years and Judge !. C9l-
herson, aged 81 wars, Vere-tnc actors II
this unusual scene. Erect ana priEnt on
eve. with Il mass Of curling white huir, the
doctor has Travelled from P0rtaics, y. NJ,
to lind In the Confederate reunion a re-
uniea OF brotherly love. Dr. Cuibcrs0n was
born in Green county, Ga, and raised ia
La Grange, Ga. Equally rs sprghtlN, snow
ing no signs OF the dotage that comes
with such an age, Judge Culbcrson tray
afa1 from 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
MARRIED BY rELEPHoNE.
Couple Who Had Never Seen Each Other
Were Welded by Phone.

Were Welded by Phone
Cincinnati, Ohio, April GA Dayton.
Ky, widow and Hopkips,tle man win
meet today for the first time after having
been married over the long distance tcle,
phone In tho drug store Of A. G. Gortz,
Dayton. Ky. They had never seen each
S93
Tho contracting parties were Mrs Ger
trude Gallagher, u young widow OF Dayton
and Theodore Cohen, merchant Of hop,
klnsyille
The bride. accompanied by her father.
sister ana many guests, entered the store
and requested the use of the telephone
The party took seats around the telephone
booth Rev Il. y. Iarding took the re
ceiyer from the hook and asked for Hop
knsrille, Ky. The bridegroom answered
The minister pronounced the usual ques
lions TO the bridegroom, who evidently gave
satisfactory answers. The ceremony occu-
pied fifteen minutes
The bride was ushercd into the booth and
answered the usual questions propounded
by the minister at the other end of the
telephone. The courtship had been carried
on by correspondence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
y AS a Girl Sees 1t. y

those cooked hats which was a beautiful
foil for hrr Galnshorough.
liut tonlghts tho hight when ! shall see
more lhAi ! can write YOU about DO you
know there are some real swell girls who
I'VE hcrc Ia Dallas? j hadn't me, them
yesterday.
dedr lenacc last evening such dear as
he was. The han was Just packed when
he came out, all that lovely halr and nll TO
play, He just sits down aud tears of a
plt Of Introduction and then sits sin a
moment while some people are crowdlng In,
Ihen when he got TO work how he did let
50 on Chopin
De you know, ! was a little disappointed.
most agreeably, maybe n the costumes of
the evening And then again there was
aueh attention ON dear iglace's PLAYING
th0t there WAS little well bred ruhberlng
~ the oriental are those girls from
Georgia and really they are cutting consiA,
Sfahle ice, " 1 may use the term. About
forty Of them are wearing uniform eos
tumes Of dark blue with caps 10 match ana
carry golden hiltcd swords You've no tdpa
now the eject hits tho men-the vonng
hlep VINO nre now becoming noticeable rnd
pf course the dear old veterans. 10 watch
Anehl crowd around one OF these Georgia
kWls was enough 70 provoke one really
sSIhe was really nothing To rave about Delng
not al all pretty aud being rather over.
plump. but with that costume and hutfons
and sword and being able to describe hat
tles aS she dbl can hear her now telling
how Stonewsll jackson was on the leff
AMI A. Z Hin on the right and "onr" men
climbing the hill IN the ceuter.
DO you know, II WAS next "a Impossible
TO receive any attention at all from the
men while she was taking vow / shall
study uD on the battles better
am writing this ia the parlor OF the
Oriental because II Is convenient o All that
is eeing on and | cant help noticing the
queer Idea ia hair dressing that / want to
look out IN Houston Some call IL the
Cupid Curl but t. ig the Janice Meredith
idea CAN u what Won iiIen r ~ - 49,.
the effect wlyn the '3esRiSa Is over. TIE
idea Il simply doing ones hair up az The
paek az the head-lway back ana cutt.nr
cut enayxA Zoo ono COED s1srgs enn to hang
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
DeutschIand crlnnled.

~ mouth England, April 23.- Ham.
ourg-American line steamer deutschland
Which left New York April II for pIyro.
onth, Cherhourg, and Hambur, has hoor.
siElleo eighteen miles south III the ScilIv
Islands with het rudder broken '''
me Deutschland passed the Lizard NJ
Tuesday 400 miles west ward ~ ppIiilieG
IT, Steering well with engines
me Deutschland reached here nj 7 o'cIoel
TINS n eNning Tugs put of from here to
nor The liner declined assistance NOV,
SSaef, ma steamed In unalded steering Win
nee twin screws, and apparently undrr ss
k"ou control q, 9s though she had not iosf
p ~. ruuqet Inc speed maintained hv Tho
deutschland after her accldent Is auito t nv
n h"'Nepe she averaged eighteen KNOTS
an hour aud kept her course perfect aIvo'S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
nnlIns. Tllesdnv Night.

Dallas Tuesday NfVht
- So
nearest Mae Snch tme as IN having
aud such a greater one as I'm expecting
tonight ana toDiarroyt irhc voun,, man In
F'NS -
town are Just now mdA'hS lhemaflN'S leit
aud are becoming real entertaining. am
eoips, ia the haI this cvenipo an Tho tet.
$3.50. 49,. 80. ,,.t t,.t
st'uphs ut'l "p'e "''''.h 'n's' 'au
anticipate having some little attention
shawn mo
-, ugt.a. a., ,.1,, s,,,,,ss, l,,ora
Dut Ae''H' """t N' ~" HNtl'''. 49, =
for most ridiculous renurk made today
One man was saying how handsome the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
News Notes.

beaumont, Texas, Apri -. The steamer
Lawrence TOOK a large crowd down 10 Port
NechrS tonight Oh the first moonlight OK.
cNrsl"h OF that boat and the first OF the
season worry large crowd was out.
The Daughters Of the Confederocr nm.
nounce that they viii confer honors Of tbe
efoES upon the aid soldiers on Saturday
q most delightful program viii lie given
VIZ, lnS ceremonies take place. They are
now III Dallas about fifty strong.
The hard wood bail room flooring ON tbo
Neches club Is about half hid low anS
should be finished before the end Of tbe,
Matte Bennett, the colorcd woman v,bo
Is IN lail IN connection with the murder
taSGS IN tue river here. WAS allowed 10 90
10 her home today ana get 500 In monev
Which she had hidden there. She missed
several other articles. The shanty viii he
torn down, The city has purchased the
property on which II was located far me
purpose of making street.
The family of Mr. f. w. Moore p nror,i
nent attorney, formerly Of Austin. bas ar
rived and will hnd home In Beaumout
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

New York, Aprll %. News Of the wide
spread desolatlon aud ruin caused by the
recent earthquake Is slowly coming in,
says y Guatemala city dispatch to the
Herald, Almost all the towns, villages
and plantations In the western part Of the
republic have been DESTROYED, The vol
cano Of Chlngo. on the border Of Guatc-
malS and Salvador has become active again.
The volcano Of Santa Maria, In the western
tDart Of the repnblie. which Is also IN q
state OF eruption. has not heea active sInce
the earliest Spanish settlement IL ap-
appears 10 aaya been the center Of the
earthuzake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
HANNA TIRED OF THE BURDEN
Or Raising Campaign Funds for the Re
publican Party.


publican Party
New York, April THE HeroId,s
Washington special says: Had senator
Hanna been disposed TO assume tho addi.
tional responsibility, he doubtless now
would be the chairman of the repuhlicon
congressional campaign committee. as well
as the chairman Of the republican national
committee, In that case it would be the
senator Instead OF Representative Babcoek
OF Wisconsin, who would have change OF
the congressional campaign next fall. Bat
Mr. Hanna is not looking for new noliticot
burdens nor is ne pleased with the record
me honse Is making, So the representntives
anst Win without his help.
lhese statements are made unon tIa an
tholHN OF a republican senator WIN r.
uehhvf or the congressional colnnittas
una VINO a Few days before the connnittse
olsnhsked with MIR. Babcook az chIi,n,,n
alter neonterence with his colleagues on
sns ua"1lttee, went TO Mr.. Hanna anJ
NsAed On II hs would be willing ~ sesve
as its enairmah MIR, Hanna refused ~
eohhlaef the proposal and Mr. Rnheoci,
VINO had been disinClinei 10 servc -anothn,,
letlo us chairman, WAS reelected unnnI-
In the Campaigns OF 1896 and 1875 thc
congressional committee looked to Mp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
THE OLD COTTON TAX.
Matter Is to Be Brought Up at the
Reunion

Reunion.
Denlsou, Texas, April - James G. Ram
scy, adiutant OF Camp Wallcr No. 926, ar.
rived in the city last night en- route to
the Dallas reunion. As chairman of Il
committee appointed BY his camp, he will
present for consideration 10 the Confed-
crates a resolution that will he Of great
interest to every ex-Cunfcdcrate soldier
who was r cotton planter during the civil
war.
"The veterans of the Southern States,
said Mr.. Ramsey, "are after that cotton
tax and Camp Walker has named a com
mtttee TO take some action to have it re.
funded. II is the consensus of opinion
that the revenue tax collected from cotton
planters during the years of 1SGG1-s.
amounting to many millions Of dollars
was an unconstitutional measure aud the
money SO collected ought to be returned
either to the original producers or to the
states. The cotton tax. it viii be reInCm-
berrd was Il Spcdes OF internal revenue
imposed upon the South Immediately after
the civil war; the tax was levied by an
ACT of congress in 1S6J. the rate being 3
cents ON every pound OF cotton raised Ia
the country, The tax increased the bitter
feeling between the sections, then already
ar fever heat, for, although the tax was
for the whole country, cotton was raised
only In the South and the Southern people
looked upon the imposition of such tax as
nothing more or less than robbery. The
supreme court Of the United States has
held tho tax was unconstitutional, but the
money has never been returned TO the tax
payers or their relatives. Putting It at
IOwcst figures the cotton crops for wears
OF 1S66-I-S was $500. Ta2 bales The tax
was first 2ia cents per pound; aftcrWardF
Increased TO 3 ccuts The bale average
for the three years was AL pounds TO the
bale. The tax imposed will amount to
about SG90Oo,O0o There is scarcely IL
family In tbe South that has not some
where hidden away among old papers a
lot of warehouse receipts showing tho pay
ment Of this tax"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
Startling Record Of Death

Flora, Ind, April IA staf'aW y
record is reported in the families y 4
seinn aud John McCloskey living pss' y.
city. la the twenty-five months W ~
two deaths have occurred IN theSss.s
an average OF one a month tGr s' y.
Years. The Seinns and MrVlosksys .s W. n
jv ralafcd and the diseases WHY ssy u
them oil were smallpox typhola MIX
heat failure. The last 70 susVss tI
Homer Selnn. aged So who nag lfs
of heart failure,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
Damage Suit Filed.

Beaumont Texas, Aprjl y. D. p. Stew.
art has filed suit against the GULF Beaumont
and Kansas city railway in the sum of
Niol44 for damages ON account of per.
sonal Injuries. stewart was IN the emplov
OF the road when he was alleged to lava
until the next term. wy
In the Federal court O. II. Perry ms
filed suit against II. A. Blouut ct Al Tor
The I9e Lacey league in Sabine county and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
Youthful Criminals cont0..

lexington KY, April -. Ed Houston
ased - OF Louisville and Ben Day. aged
y of Jackson. Ky. tonight confessed ,hat
s sn,,a were implicated in plot which re.
building at the house az reform, ~ nFha i,3y
l ail., March a, The confession WAS mo
SS n.. Of searching investisaf.sn tn nt
-.s.s, an attempt yesterday 10 burn III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

500 - nv ENSON
rience. Hundreds of dollars ~
doctor and the druggist. / wssS
a walking medicine chest ANA /
zeal wreck. My sister rosidins
wrote me that she had heen \
womb trouble by usinu I'M
Pinkham's Vegetable
pound, and advised me IA III
then discontinued all other NH
and gave your Vegetable ComnI
thorough trial. Within fons
nearly all pain had left me / |
had headaches, and my nerves n
a much better condition. and
cured in three months, and this J,
a terrible surgical operation, y !.
EcKIs STEVENSON, $50 So. StaI
Salt Lake City, Utah.--ssoao !
Gbooe testimonial is not genuine. w
o Remember every woma
cordially invited to write Il
Pinkham If there is anyi
about her symptoms she doe
understand. Mrs. Pinkb
address is Lynn, Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
The Grand Army Reunion.

Beaumont Texas. April % All prepare.
tons have been mude for the entertainment
OF the state cncampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic which begins here
tomorrow and lasts three DAYS.
The state camp has b8n prepared for
by local IL. w. Lavton post, and the old
soldiers in Beaumont who wore the blue
have been quite numerous throughout the
city all during the day. The place selected
for the holding of the meetings Is the big
new Kyle opera house which VIII accom-
modate 1000 people In an emergency, and
the soldiers viii assemble there in the
morning ut IL o'clock for their FIRST meet
lug.
The woman's Relief Corps will also he
here. but that will be held In the Knights
uf pEthius hall Instead of the opera house
aud their first meeting will be called 70
order at : o'clock In the Afternoon.
The department encumpment VIII be
called to order at the same hour in the
AFTERNOON ut the magnlncent new Eihs
club rooms.
In the evening reception will be ten.
dercd Commander in chief Ell Torrance
at the opera house while the department.
officers nf the WOman's Relief Corps VIII
hold their meeting in the Clarendon hotel
which will be Headquarters for the ladleS
THIS promises 10 he the largest state
meeting that has ever been held ana MI
Jndcrhill. one of the committee Is charge;
states that the city is eXccllently prepared
to receive the large crowds that are com
ing to the reunion of the blue.
Added To these crowds Will be the stop
over privilege granted the Confedcrates to
spend twenty-fuor hours In Beaumont on
their return to the Southern states from
the big Dallas meeting. 1t is thought that
the crowds will look like the boom times
Of last May but the city lis now In good
shape to care for them. whereas 1t Vas
not a year ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
Burned pistrlct 10 b Re0uI

Nacogdoches, Texas, ApfA Z.
burned district Of last SUNDAY .s,
an he rebuilt this summer, to gsvdI5y
several others, all TO be " 18TH
fall trAde -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
The SURGEONS
Mrs. Eckis Steyenso,
Lake City T Tells l
lions lions For Ovarian 'T "
May BE Avoided. @' II

viii n p + Mrs, PlsKuAx, !.
snd ,,a Tor over six years Len ,end Uv |,
ana sbespp pains IN, which none can sasu S1saI
those who have had tbo area
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

Hanna to- provide most OF the q,
connected with the congressional N
This year Mr.. Rubcock will have h
The funds as best he can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
Hit Nominated.

Freport, H. April %. Robert n
was renominated for congress here n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
State Eacampment of the G. A.. R. Is
10 Begin today.
FUNERAL OF DANIEL L, M'GARY.
Was Attended by Many Friends from
Houston--Dstrict Court Docket Has
Been About Wound Up.

Branch office. The Posts Beaumont Of
ice is at room |, Ogden building corner
Pearl aud Crockett Southwestern tele-
phone T34 with L. r. Neaiy as business
representative and = w. Grecr as CORE.
spondent Subscriptions aud advertise
ments ar news items left at this address
will receive prompt attention Subscrll
ers having any cause for complaint as t.
delivery OF papers are requested to phone
or otherwise notify the Office promptly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-24

Ex-Governor Joseph y. Johnston OF Ala
bama is attending the reunion and is stop
ping with ex-Mayor Bryan r. Barry. lie
says that this Is the biggest reunion ever
held; that the provisions made by the citi-
zeus Of Dallas for the entertainment Of
the veterans surpasses anything done be-
fore and thar the arrangements at the
grounds Is particularly good.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-09-15
A STARTLING REPORT.

One that speaks volumes-Tells OF
great good done-Of a certain
cure-For the Nervous-Weak
and Sleeplessuess.
Mr.. M. Campbell of No Io2 South
Main St. Sis,ersville, w. Va, says
" My trouble was nervousness and
sleeplessness pure and simple and
that In itself is enough. Lack Of
sleep makes one dull. was asked
to try DR.. A. w, Cbase,s Nerve
Pills and did so getting them at
Griers Drug Store aud am able to
say positively that they are splen-
did nerve tonic. My nerves grew
steady and strong and my rest at
night sound and natural"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
are sold at soc a box at dealers OF
DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. See that portr ali
and signature of A. w. Chase, M.
D. ale on evey package. 3" ~.