davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
Nominations ny the President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. +.-The President to-
day sent to the Senate the following nomi-
nations:
To be Consul-Gene-al of the United States
~ Canton, China, Robert W. McWade of
Pennsylvania tnow Consult.
To be- Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Martin A Knapp OF New York "a reappoint.
ment.
United states at Monrovia, Liberia. George
W. Ellis of Kansas.
To be Consul OF the United States at Ram
berg, Ba YARN, Williim Bardel of New York
10 he indian Inspector, Frank G. Churchill
OF New II mIsiire
lanes W. Hunt. 10 be postmaster at Wor-
,ester. Mass
Also large number Of army promotions
and appointments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
MARRIED..

On Wednesday. Dec. 5. 1902.
at the residence OF the brides brother, Mr..
Asher Lambert I johnson av., Newark. y. j..
William Lord Lyall OF PaSsaio, n. j.. to Miss
Cecilia Lambert, by the Rev. Dr, Daniel H.
Martin.
MARSHALI-wALL Wednesday. Dec. 3.
1909. a, Chicago. Virginia Alexander. daughter
Of tho late James y. and Lucy \. Wallet to
Fielding Lewis Marshall OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
WITHDRAW FROM IEAGVE.
Tweifth and Ihirteenth Regiments On.
posed to Athletic Displa,s

II WAS stated yesterday that thu Twelfth
and Thirteenth regiments had Withdrawn
from the Military Athletic League, and con-
seauently the athletic soldiers of these bodies
would not sport silk in the next military
tournament NJ Madison square Garden
George u; Dyer IL Colonel Of the Twelfth
and David F. Austen IL colonel OF tho Thlr-
tenth. They are opposed to the idans OF
shows. military displays in public and other
thin s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
May Not Quarantine cattle.

BOSTON Dec. THE state aud FEDERAL
authorities are nov "a is6ed that the az
pearance Of the foot and mouth cattle
disease In New Hampshire is not serious
enough 10 call for such stringent measures
M wer~ proposed yesterday morning
Coz seque.tl, hat State will not be quaraa-
tined by the d Department Of Agriculture or
the Massachusetts, Cattle Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
Decision In 4. 5. steel Case Submitted TO
Highest Court on Brief

TRENTON, y. j.. Dec, 1T was agreed
by counsel to-day to submit on brief to the
Court o! Errors and Appeals the case Of
j. Aspinwall Hodge against the United
States Steel Corporation on the appeal Of
the corporation from the Chancery deci-
sion. enjoininS the conversion Of preferred
Dec. 10 for counsel to Ale their briefs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
PENSION BILL AGREED TO.
II Carries sl39. s4s 600 and VIII he the
First Of the Money Bills TO he Passed.

WASHINGTON. Dec, Tho House Com
mittee on Appropriations to-day agreed to
report on the Pension Appropriation bill
which carries $3.50 s47, 800, practically the
amount asked for by the Pension Com
missioner in his estimates for the fiscal year
1904.
The report shows that the average value
OF each pension in 1901 was 1882 % and the
average value of each pension allowed on
account Of the war with Spain was $40. ~
The bill will be the first Of the general ap-
preparation bills to be considered by the
House and will probably be reached ON
Mondav next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
BISHOP DOANE CHOSEN.
The Regents Elect Him Chancellor OF the
diversity OF the state OF New York,

ALBANY, Dec. THE Ri Rev. William
Croewel Doane, Episcopal Bishop Of Albany,
to-day was elected by the Regents as Chan
cellor Of the University OF the state of
New York. to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of the late Chancellor Arson j
Epson. Regent Whitelaw Reid of New
York city was elected Vice Chancellor
Of the University TO FIJI the vacancy caused
by the elevation Of Bishop Doane to the
Chancellorship.
On account OF increased receipts during
the fiscal year ended Sept. 80 last, and
through the economies that have been
practised the Regents will not need to
ask the next Legislature for as large an
appropriation for the next fiscal year as
was given for the present fiscal year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ..--Ihese army orders were
issued to-day;
Major Arthur Williams, transferred from Twenty
M1h Infantry to Third Infantry. and Major George
r Cecil from Third Infantry to Twenty .slxth
Class I, $. Military Academy accepted
c. nhSse snents to TeSmen's q orcers
Fourth G Ga. 10 Nia1h osyaiIy lIoop b fI,i
seventh cavalry 10 fourth cavalry, troop troop" b. IRON
First Lieut. Sherrard Coleman, Ninth Cavalry,
:, Capt. Wllla!q f. Horton, QuartermAs,er. from
Ne CS io rSo 70 WIS sily ior consultation.
TO OIL vacancy In the Quarermas,er's depart.
Capt. Eugene F. IAdd. ouar,ermas,er. to Add.
ilonal duties In charge Of construction work at
MAJOR Edw,r! Davis artillery, to MI vacancy
IN Adluan'-GeneralS department and ordered to
Capt Ira l.. Reavcs, a, his own reoue,, relieved
Frs, Lieut. David h Muniken, Twcaty nin,h
Lieut.. Adam $, Casad transferred from Eleventh
Cavalry 70 The artillery and assigned to the twenty
Leaves OF absence; Con,rsc, Surgeon Ednun.
BSrry, for ten days Capt, William Elliott, Com
Gideon McD. Van Poole Asst slant Surgeon for one
fantry, extended one month Firs, lieut. William,
L sinclair; Twenty 'hrd Infantry for two months;
Try. extended one month.
These navy orders were Issued:
Rear Admiral 4. NJ Symonds retired, from
Dec. 1.
Commander T.. d. Tauss'g. from Navy pepar,
ment to Pensacola Fla. for duty as Captain OF
navy yard.
Commander g l.. Dyer. from Naval Academy
10 Asauc station, sailing from san Francisco
Jan 3.
Commander n, H. Gait, from Naval Ho,pital
Mare Island. 10 home ana three months sick leave
Lieut.. c. r. Miller to the Pensacola al san
Francisco
Lieut.. r. =. q. Btlcr. from the Alliance TO New.
por, News, Va, aS Inspector OF Ordnance.
Lieut. !. {. Wcttcngel. from The Constellation 10
the Newark
Lieutenant Commander II. s. Knapp. to Naval
War College
Assistant paymaster A. ", Cathoart, granted
three months sick leave
Ensign &, r. KeNr. from the Atlanta to the Hgle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
Ebert Hubbard's RiGht-Hand Man Joins
the Oppc sitiOn

SYRACUSE. Dec, Ray Williams. right
hand man Of Ebert Hubbard Of the Aurora
Roycroft Shop and formerly editor of the
Sunshine Bulletin, las joined the opposition
and was in town to-day to confer with 81.
Gerohle. tho sculptor, who has started a
shop in Syracuse and who 10 no longer q
friend of Hubbard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IMPORTANT SALE.
one OF the most prominent private dressmaking
houses In New York oferS for sale their ertlre
stock. consisting OF Imported Gowns, Wraps. Coats.
Fancy Waists, Tea Gowns. acy &c, Also trim .
mingS, laccs silks and Woolen materials. a
rare opportunity for big buyer. wlLSTACK.
13p 1894 HfoaIWRy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

Persian Lamb, Broadtail Persian, Moire
Persian (Leipzie Dyed Jackets and coats,
extra fine quality, beautiful lustre, plain or
trimmed with Mink, Ermine, Chinchilla,
Sable at lowest possible prices. 6. c.
Shayne. Manufacturer, <ist & Nd ots
Bet B'way & 9Th Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
Bl SINE.SS NOTICES.


Mrs WinsIowa Soothing syrup FOR children
allays pain, cures WIND collie. disIrAra Csc bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
Berlin Wants Ol.npian Games and 1t
Louis May Lose Them

CHICAGO. Dec s-Berlin may get the
Olympian games in 1904 This Is the latest
phase OF the complications which arose when
- Louis asked that the games be transferred
to that city from Chicago
l!arrvJ. Furber. Jr president of the games
said to-day:
Berlin wantnd the games Of 1904 and
presented strong reasons why they should
d" given there Indeed. the city was oniN
conciliated at the time they were given 10
chicago by the promise that the German
city would have a fair chance to get then,
four wears later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

Siberian Squirrel Lined Capes, fashion,
able worn, large assortment $50 TO SIPS.
c. c. Shayne, Manufacturer, 4ist q +2d
Sts., Bet. B'way & 9Th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

Russian Sable Muiis. round and flat, new
est shapes, large assortment, SIPS. Sis,
1000. 81 ESQ, 81 500; neck pieces, mantles,
victorines, capes At corresponding prices.
Articles to order without eA,.a charge.
NOTE-I do not sell darkcned or blended Russian
Sable only the genuine natural color.
c. c. Shaync. Manufacturer. 4lst &
41d Sts., Bet. B'way & 9Th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

professional racing game Tor cyclists TO see
what have been their winning, for the season
fairly reliable list has been compiled by a
team manager who was with the men and
had perfect facilities for keeping tally on
their winnings. II shows that there were
forty-ninc professional sprinters who won
cash prizes during the season, the smallest
total amount being s. and the largest more
than 5000. The hguree given do not include
and It il to bc remembered that nearly all
the men were members of some team or other
getting "A weekly salary and having thor
expenses paid The chief winners we're as
follows.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
A Clement Club Organized.

One hundred or more of Clements
local option advocates met in Grange
dining hall Friday night to organize
a Clement club. Charles r. Crosby act
ed as spokesman and said that the
first thing to do was to elect officers
These officers were then elected by
reclamation: President, e. w. Blodg
EFT; vice president, Charles r. Cros-
by; secretary, Howard c. Rice; treas
urer Charles A. Boyden; executive
committee, the foregoing and c. o.
Robbins, e. G.. Frost, Charles A. Har-
ris and Charles w. Richardson; litera-
ture committee, e. F. Coxson, John r.
Ryder and John l.. Roess; election
committee, Ferris X. Vaughan, Harry
Il. Randall, ID. p. Dewitt, II. NJ. Wood
]. l.. Dickinson, II. r. Lawrence, David
A. Young, II. e. Bond, w. A. Shum-
way and Charles A. McRae.
Following the election of officers
Mr.. Crosby addressed the meeting
He said in substances: "Our first work
is to select a ticket. 1t must be the
best one We can get. We have got
a great many strong men on our side
We have got such men as Fred Dick
inson, Col. Miles and II. e. Bond. A
certain minister told me that IL IL
as a delegate. | believe. gentlemen,
that we can get up as strong a ticket
as there will be in the field"
At this point J. L. Mellen moved that
the president and executive committee
be empowered to draft ticket to be
used at the caucus, and Ed Starkey
chimed in that cit ought to be the
best we can get" Mr.. Crosby then
continued: Every man here ought
to get four or five more on the list,
and then we will have a ticket that
will sweep things, The other fac
tions already can see the handwrit-
ing on the wall"
II. Z. Bond said he didn't want his
position misunderstood He was not
in favor of open saloons or drunkenness
or anything of the kind. He was in
favor of local option, of giving every
man a chance to vote on the question
and not leave IL to a few Legislators.
Il have lived here 40 years and have
had chance to see the workings of
the prohibitory law. Some of our
ablest men used to have their New
England rum sent up the river on fat
boats to be used in this prohibitory
town. Afterwards some of our best
citizens were engaged in the business
and we had less drunkenness then
than we have had for several years.
Prohibition as il has been handled
the past 20 years has been a disgrace
TO the state of Vermont"
At the close of these remarks the
voters present were invited to enroll
their names as members of the club.
and nearly all complied with the re-
quest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
Pier of Connecticut River Bridae
Unsafe.

The pier under the centre of the
covered bridge across the Connecticut
river has been examined this week
by diver who was sent to Brattleboro
by George w. Townshend of Boston
at the request of the commissioners
appointed at the special town meet
ing two weeks ago. He made
verbal report to the commissioners
and will send an official written re-
port as soon as he can make it out
From what he said to the commits
sioners it is evident that the pier will
not be available for the new steel
bridge. The diver began work Tues
day and finished yesterday forenoon.
He said that on the north side, under
the point of the pier, the timbers had
separated about two feet. These tim
bers were bolted together when the
pier was built. One stone on the
north side was found to be broken
about 10 feet under water. On the
east side the ends of the timbers in
the crib work have been carried away
by abrasion. Some of the logs on the
south side have been carried away
and the bolts in those remaining are
so loose that they may be turned by
hand, On the west side the timbers
are good southerly from a point 20
feet from the north end. Above that
point there is a square space IA feet
long and four feet wide where all
the timbers have been carried away.
The diver went into this space bodily
for about - feet. He said that in
his opinion if it was not for the frail
support under the point of the pier the
pier would tip over if the weight of
the bridge was removed. The select
men and others have noticed a dis
tinct rocking motion of the pier dur
ing high water which led them to
believe that the crib work was not
intact The operations of the diver
were watched with interest by many
people. A plank raft wasl constructed
and anchored near the pier, and from
this the diver descended after putting
on the regulation waterproof divers
outfit, including a metal head-gear.
Connected with the head-gear was a
rubber tube through which air for
the diver to breathe WAS forced with
an air puu b in the hands of two men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
Death of w. Verne Eason.

W. Verne Eason, 2S. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. w. Eason of Central street.
died about 2:90 Wednesday morning
after short illness with consumption.
Mr.. Eason was born in Vernon. but
came to Brattleboro to live when he
was about IL years old. He attended
the Brattleboro High schol. gradual
ing in 1892. After his graduation
ne went to Winchendon, Mass, where
ne was employed two years in the
Winchendon Retreat. From Win
chendon he went to Fitchburg, where
ne learned the jewelers. trade. He
carried on the store for the proprietor
year and then bought the business
a year ago last February. He had
been i'll some time, but did not give
up work and come home until five
weeks ago. He was to have been
married soon to a young woman in
f1tchburg. Mr.. Eason was a young
man or correct habits and possessed
a clean moral character and genial
disposition that made him a desirable
associate and won a large circle of
friends. He was an efficient work.
man and gave promise of making
marked success in his trade. The
blow is doubly severe TO Mr.. Eason's
parents, coming so soon after the
death of their daughter, Miss Myrtelle
Eason. Mr.. and Mrs. Eason have
the sympathy of the community.
The funeral will be held at Q O'clock
today at the house, Rev. Mr.. Conkling
ritchpurg ohciating. The burial
will be in Morningside cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

There is more Catnrrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together.
ana until the last few years was supposed Ia
be incurahe For great many years doctors
pronounced Il local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced il in
durable. Science has proved catarrh to he a
constitutional disease, and therefore requires
consti utional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by f. j. Cheney a. Co.. Toledo,
Ohio. is the only constitutional cure ON the
market II is taken internally in doses from
10 drops 20 teaSpoOnful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any case il
fails to cure Send for circulars and testimon-
ials.
Address. +. J. CHENEY IL CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
IInIl's FnmilN pills are the host
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
S. w. kimbaII Surprised on His 18th
Birthday Anniversary.

The neighbors and immediate
friends of S. w. Kimball showed him
very happy and friendly attention
last Friday evening, in recognition of
his 18th birthday, at his well known
home on North Main street. Mrs.
Kimball was in the secret. but to Mr..
k1mball the event was an entire sur
prise. Mr.. Kimball's son and daugh-
ter came from Greenfield during the
day to extend their congratulations
and the son made a pretext to get his
father away from the house for an
hour before half past six When they
returned the neighbors were in pos
session, and the women met Mr.. Kim
ball at the door and invited him in
to supper, some 80 or 35 covers having
been laid. After a social hour spent
at the tables Rev. Mr.. Miles, speaking
for the company, presented Mr.. Kim
ball a beautiful soft, warm wrapper.
telling him it was an emblem of the
warmth of friendship of his neighbors.
Mr.. Kimball responded felicitously
saying that to him the warmest part
of this little celebration would be his
memory of it, and Of the spirit which
prompted the kindly attention.
Mr.. Kimball, who was born in Sa-
lem. Mass, Nav 10, 1927. is a direct
descendant of Richard Kimball who
came to this country and settled in
Ipswich, Mass, in 1884. He lived in
Salem and Braintree, Mass, and Con-
cord, N. H., previous to coming to
Brattleboro September 2, 1851, when
he bought the tannery of jeremiah and
Benjamain Beals in West Brattleboro.
He carried on a tanning and currying
business in West Brattleboro until the
tannery was destroyed by the freshet
of 1869. This building stood on the
site of Knight & Walkers mill which
was burned few years ago. Mr..
Kimball moved to the east village
in 1872, buying an interest from p.
B. Francis in the Lawrence water cure
establishment, which included what is
now known as the water cure building,
Van Doom, Russell and Bushnell build
ings, all on the south side of the road.
Mr. Kimball superintendent the work of
fitting up tenements in all these struct-
ures. After selling out his interest to
Mr. Francis, he bought 10 years ago
the old Tyler homestead on the Com
mon, and repaired and remodeled it so
that it is now an attractive dwelling.
While in West Brattleboro Mr.. Kim
ball built the house now occupied by
B. S. Miller. Mr.. Kimball has been
clerk of school district No. the past
10 years, and for 20 years has been
clerk of the Centre Congregations
church, of which he Is member.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
Mrs. Eliza M. Prescott. e5.

Eliza NJ. Prescott, 90, died Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Jane Atwater.
Vine street, Esteyville. Mrs. Pres,
colt was born in Weston. this state
April 2. 1907, daughter of John and
Lydia Holt Coombs, who had a fam
lily of one boy and four girls. Both
OF Mrs. Prescott's grandfathers were
Revolutionary soldiers, her father was
a veteran of the war of 1912 and her
only brother died as a soldier in the
civil war She was married to Hor-
ace Johnston in Peterboro. N. H.. in
1925, After living there a short time
1aey moved to Dandy, this state, where
Mr.. Johnston died in 1874. Seven
children were born to them of whom
MRS. Atwater is the only survivor.
She was married to Ornan Prescott of
immersion in 1859. He died about
1870. Mrs. Prescott had made her
nome with her daughter the past %
years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
The Musicale of c. M. Duean's Pupils.

When the stage curtain in Grange
hall rose on c. NJ. Dugan's violin class
last Monday evening more than one
person in the audience had to stife
an exclamation of surprise that there
were so many violin pupils in Brattle-
boro. But there they were. 81 in
number, and the overture with which
they opened their musicale proved
how thorough had been their instruc.
ton.
The class was made up as follows.
Alison Dugan, Guy Jones. Carl Hol-
lender, Floyd Johnson. Grace EeIs
cabot Holbrook. Carlton Bronson.
Fred Alderman, Edwin Kidder. Helen
Weatherhead. Ethel Randall, Charles
Spencer. Clarence Hobart. Willie
Mead. Luther Hawley. Annie Calvin.
Maysie Calvin. Willie Smith. Leslie
Woodland. Robert Mitchell. Helen
Keyes.
\ large audience was present. near
~ every seat in the hall being occu.
pied. Following the overture came
a program of nine solos. a duet and a
seXtet. rendered with a depth of feel
ing and correctness of execution thai
brought out enthusiastic applause
after every number. II was indeed a
pleasure not only to listen to such
sweet music. but to see so many evi.
dences of thorough devotion to the
art and to realize that so MANY OF
the young people had selected the
instrument most universally admired
the violin. The older members
gave to their renditions the finish of
true artists, while the younger pupils
excited wonder that their little heads
could grasp the essential reouire-
ments as to time. lingering and tone
producing. The closing number n
seXtet by Wohlfahrt. was a revelation
OF what amateur musicians can ac.
complish under efficient leadership,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23

The commencement exercises of the
Brattleboro High school will be held
the third week in June. Rev r. X.
Marvin will preach the baccalaureate
sermon in the Congregational church
sunday, June Is. The commence
ment address will be delivered in the
Auditorium Wednesday evening, June
49, by Rev. G. Glenn Atkins of Bur
lington.
At the meeting of the w. C. T, U.
Yesterday afternoon, the following
delegates We're chosen to attend the
Windham county convention which
VIII be held at Newfane June 5 and 6:
Mrs. A. A. c. Ware. Mrs. Julia Hough-
ton, Mrs. Jane Reed, Mrs. L. L. Bard
well, Mrs. Myra Moore; alternates;
Mrs. H. e. Tucker, Mrs. Alice Kim
ball, Mrs. Nancy Hemenway, Mrs.
r. H. Baker, Mrs. S. M. Ellis. Next
week Thursday there will be a basket
picnic at Mrs. A. j. Stearns's at II
Washington street at o'clock. All
members are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY NOTICE.

Friday of next week being the
annual Memorial day, and a public
holiday, The Phoenix will be print
ed on Thursday, one day earlier
than usual. Advertisers, cores
pondents and others are requested
to take note of this and see that
all matter intended for use in The
Phoenix is in hand one full day
earlier than usual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-23
Letter to A. v. Cox,
BrntNeb0ro. II.

Dear Sir: Perhaps YOU wont have
anything to do with Mixed Paints" We
don't blame you; but Devoe lead and zinc
is not a Mixed Paint; there is twice as
much paint in a gallon of it as there is
in gallon of some of the Mixed Paints.
n. Avery. Delhi. n. Y, owns two houses
exactly alike-Painted one with Mixed
Paint-took - gallons. Painted the other
with Devoe; bought u gallons-had six
gallons left.
1t has taken a great many years to find
out the best; and it takes a lot of ma
chinery to grind it properly.
More than 2000 years, men painted with
lead, and more than 200 with linseed oil
About so years ago they began to use
zinc.
All painters know lead and oil: most
painters know lead and oil with zinc
mixed init improves their paint; wears
longer; does not chalk or powder off so
soon. One third more zinc than lead is
used in this country.
But painters don't know how much zinc
to put in; and zinc Is hard TO miX-needs
grinding inland they can't grind 1t in.
still, nobody uses lead without zinc,
who knows his business.
Yours truly.
Ga f. w. DEVOE & co.
p. S. Robbins & Cowles sell our paints.
A mans wife should always be the
same, especially. to her husband. but II
ter,s Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her feel like different person."
at least SO they. all say, and their hus-
bands say SO too. Cdrter's Iron Pills
ness and give strength and rest. Try
them.