davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
CABLE TO MANILA NEXT JULY.
Statement by Vice President Ward Of
the COMPANY

Vice President George G. Ward Of the
Commercial Cable Company, who arrived at
New York yesterday on the steamship Celtic.
made the assertion on landing that the
United States will be abe to open up cable
communication with Manila, Philippine Is
lands, by July !, 1903. MIR. Ward says the
cable is being made in London at the rate
of fifty miles day or :.oJ miles week,
and will be finished in March.
Three ships will lay the cable said Mr.
Ward-"the Si.verton, CGlonia and Anglia.
Two of them will begin from Manila and
one from San Francisco. When they meet
in midocean the ends will be spliced. AL
ready one of the ships has started for the
Philippine Islands by way of the Suez canal.
The ship to lay the San Francisco end OF
the cable will go from London through the
Straits of Magellan and then up the Pa,
cific coast.
Thomas Skinner, director of the COM
pany, and also a director of the Canadian
Pacific railway, arrived with Mr.. Ward.
When Mr. Skinner was asked If ii was true
the Canadian Pacific railway would COM
bine with the steamship lines of Canada
and England to form rival trust he said:
THAT is something that Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier, the premier of Canada. who is now in
England, will have to settle when he re-
turns. On his arrival in Canada it is ex-
pected that a conference OF the lieutenant
governors Of the provinces will be held
and this question settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

truth than the assertion of the operators
that the mine workers union is lawless
organization. During the past twenty
weeks the whole power of the union has
peen eXerted to preserve the peace among
voluntarily idle population of 10000, and
1t is tribute to the activity Of our officers
and the loyalty and self-restraint of our
members that we have been more success
iul IN allaying violence than the coal and
iron police in melting it,
Mr. Mitchell closes his statement with the
following declaration of the position of the
miners:
struggle without malice and without bitter
ness; we believe that our antagonists ARD
acting upon Misrepresentation rather than
in bad faith; We regard them not as enc
mics, but as opponents, and we strike in
patience until they shall accede to our de-
mands or submit to impartial arbitration
the differences between us. We are strik-
ing not to show our strength. but the jus.
tlce or our cause, and we desire only the
privilege or presenting our case to fair
tribunal We ask not for favors, but for
justice, and we appeal our case to the
solemn Judgment o. the American people
involved In this fight questions
welghtier than any question of dollars and
cents The present miner has had his day;
ne mas been oppressed and ground down,
put there is another generation coming up:
generation of little children, maturely
doomed to the whirl Of the mill and the
noise and blackness Of the breaker 1t is
TOT these little children we are fighting.
we have not underestimate the strength
OF our opponents; we have not overestimat-
eo our own power of resistance. Accustomed
always to live upon little little less is no
uncomfortable hardship.
1T was with quaking of hearts that we
asked for our last pay envelopes; but in the
grlmy and bruised hand of the miner was
the little white hand of a child-a child
IKE the children Of the rich-and in the
heart OF the miner was the soul-rooted de-
termination to starve to the last crust of
pread ana nght out the long, dreary battle
to win a life for the child and secure for IT
a place In the world in keeping with ad-
yancing civilization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
LAUREL NEWS.
Child Taken to Baltimore to Receive
Pasteur Treatment.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd, September 90 1902.
Arrangements have been made to secure
the Pasteur treatment for the little daugh-
ter Of Mrs. D. Whitehead, who was bitten
early last Tuesday morning by a dog sup
posed to have been suffering from the
rabies. She has been taken to Baltimore
All of the streams in this section of the
county are greatly swollen as The result of
the heavy rains that have visited this vi
cinity the past several days. The PatuXent
river at this point overlooked it's banks ana
inundated a large tract of farm lands in
the eastern part of the town. Many acres
of cornfelds were Hooded, and 1T is appre-
hencei that considerable damage will re-
suit to the crops. Bear branch the stream
furnishing the wafer supply Tor Laurel.
overran its banks and rendered travel
through it dangerous. Lands along the east
side of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
the neghborhood of Lakeland, Berwyn and
Branchville are under water to consd-
cradle depth
A meeting of the board of trade of Laurel
was held last Friday evening in the board
rooms, with President E. L. Petit in the
chair. a short session was held owing to
the small attendance.
With the completion of the electric rail-
road from Berwyn to Laurel comes the de-
sire of the citizens of Montgomery county
adjacent to Prince Georges for an outlet
IOr tnelr section. Inc matter is being taken
up by the most influential people of the
neighboring county. Officials of one of the
Washington electric companies visited the
section recently through which the proposed
road will pass, but, owing to unfavorable
weather conditions. but few of the prop
erty owners could be reached
A charter was granted a number of local
people and Montgomery county citizens by
the last legislature of the state under the
provisions of which either a steam road or
an electric one could be constructed.
The Church of the Reformation of Wash
ington d. c., was the scene Saturday even
ing of a pretty wedding. when Mr.. George
NJ. Bond of Laurel and Miss Dora Linden
kohl daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Lindenkohl of Washington, were married
vania in the presence of a large number of
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties The bride, attired in navy blue
broadcloth travelling suit and black and
white picture hat, and carrying brides
roses, entered the church leaning on the
arm of her father. Miss Elsa Lindenkohl
cousin Of the bride, was maid of honor, and
wore gray wolfe over gray silk and picture
hat, carrying La France roses. The party
was met at the chancel by the groom, at
tended by his best man. Mr.. H. B. Baldwin
The ushers were Messrs. John A. Lilli-
bridge Of Baltimore, Chas. S. Magee and
Geo. Byrne Of Washington and j. William
Bond, brother of the groom, of Laurel.
Following reception to the relatives and
bridal party at the residence Of the brides
ern trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Bond will make
their residence in Washington. Many hand
some presents were received by the young
couple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BOYD'S. Md. Senternber 2S. 1

BOYD'S, Nd, September 2s. 1902.
Train 80, Washington and ST Louis fast
express, ran into a drove of cattle the
tracks just west of Boyd's yesterday
and killed mich COW owned by NJ. E.
Wade of Buck Lodge. The train was run
ming at fast speed.
Mr.. +. r.. Waters, a merchant of German
town, several months ago lost a valuable
driving animal, which was driven to death
by travelling salesman and a few weeks
ago two boys badly injured a horse with
pitchfork through righteousness, and Fri
day he lost a valuable animal from illness.
Mrs. Alcinda Sibey. who was unfor-
tunate as to break her right limb near the
mp, several months ago, was taken to the
Garfield Hospital yesterday by her physi
cian DR.. j. E. Deets of Clarksburg for
further treatment. The hospital authorities
believe that after treatment of month or
so she may be able to use the limb.
The Baltimore and Ohio improvements,
from Brunswick to Baltimore are nearing
completion, and the roadbed, including the
new Adamstown cut off. is in fine shape,
and haul more cars. Many new steel
bridges have been built. The amount OF
money expended from Brunswick to Relay,
including the building of the Adamstown
tunnels at Point Of Rocks and the work east
of Frederick Junction in the schanges of
road bed. is nearly $4,000 GOO.
The pfking of the corporate limits of
v.
King of that vicinity. has been finished. The
road leading from Boyd's to Jacksonville
has been put in better shape by Road Su-
pervisor John ]. INSTEAD. p
Intelligence was received here yesterday
of the death of Col. John A. Hayden at
Frederick after an illness of several months
Colonel Hayden was well known all along
this line of the railroad and was very popu-
lar He was seventy three years old and
was at one time connected with the engf
neering department of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. He was a brotNer-in-law Of
Judge James McSherry OF Frederick. His
widow and three sons. w. T. Hayden of
Baltimore, Charles Hayden and John Hay
don, and two daughters. Miss Gertrude and
Mary Hayden Of Frederick, Nd. survive
him. Colonel Hayden was born in Alex
andria. Va. in 1889.
The remains of Georges Roberts. the fire.
man who was killed at Cumberland, Nd,
while attempting to get SONG hot water out
Of barrel at the sand neuse there for
making hot coffee. was BrongM to WASH
ington Junction yesterday .morning and
taken to his home at FREDERICK function.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
1T@E WASHING tom SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.

1901 WISCONSIN AVENUE rennallytown Road.)
A high grade day and boarding school for boys Of
any age. Very easy Of from all parts OF the
city. Large faculty and thorough course Of study,
Commodious building, and we'll equipped
The boys health subject Of special attention
eymnasnm ana athletic grounds ~ manS scres
Private golf links Parents are cord ally invited
Woodward Lothrop's, Ballanfyne's and Brcn-
tan0's. 1t may he obtained Of the head matter,
LOUIS I. HOOPER, A. NJ Se6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
CoRCoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

II u 1IOI7HNINS, F1lI, Dr1f-$:
instruction is offered In twenty four departments
comprising hundred and ninety three topics.
Fifteen distinct lead to the degree Of
Bachelor of Science, including courses In general
science, civil mechanical and electrical engineer
ing. chemistry, meteOrology, Geology, architecture
economics, library science language and literature
physics mathematics and biology.
Properly qualified men and women are admitted
as candidates for degrees special students.
s;esson begins Wednesday, September "a. at
s pm.
daily until p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

The cheapest, quickest and
easiest way to convey useful in
formation to the citizens of any
community is by the use of the
columns of a widely circulated
local newspaper, like The Even
ing Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
BUILDINGS.

BUILDINGS.
UNIVERSITY HALL. Of H and 18th Streets
The home Of thu College, the Scientific School
and the School OF Graduate Studies
LAW LECTURE HALL. 1920 H Street.
The home of the Law School and the School OF
Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING, 1925 81 St
The home of the Medical School and OF the
Dental School.
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, 1885 II Street.
THE COLLEGE
Classical course. leading to the degree Of Bach
elor Of Arts.
Scientific course leading to the degree of Bach
elor of Science
Many electives well equipped laboratories. Prop
erly qualified students are admitted to special
courses.
Entrance examinations Will he held September
20 to p.
Graduates OF the Washington High Schools and
Of other accredited schools admitted without ex-
animation.
Glasses meet in the daytime and open to
both men and women. Session begins Wednesday,
September "a. at am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
CHARLES w. NEEDHAM, LIZ D..
President.

The University opens its eighty second year with
better facilities than before. 1t offers COM
plete Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional
courses Of study in seven schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES
CHARLES E. MUNROE, PH.D., DEAN.
Courses leading to the degrees Of Master of Arts.
Master OF Science Civil Engineer. Electrical En-
gineer. Mechanical Engineer. and Doctor of Phil
osophy open to men and to women who hold
the necessary preliminary degrees.
Session begins September "a, at 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
MEDICAL SCHOOL.

MEDICAL SCHOOL,
EMIL A. DE SCHWEINTTZ PH.D Md, DEAN.
Session begins October 1. at 8 pm. Daily lee
lures thereafter at $50 pm. The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work will be afforded in
the New Buildings for the Hospital and the Medi-
cal School. The University Hospital is located at
1885 ii street northwest Fall examinations ON
September 20 For further particulars address the
dean 1895 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
School of Medicine.

School of Medicine.
Lectures will begin Wednesday October 1, at
l;3o pm Examinations September 20 at Q o'clock
AS the demands of a modern medical educa ton are
very exacting, all exercises given during the
day. The University Hospital In connection with
other City and Government Hospitals will give
ample facilities for instruction In ward classes.
Address for particulars, the Dean. GEORGE NJ
KoBER, Md. 900 Street NV. Telephone
Main 632-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
LAW SCHOOL.
CHARLES W SEEnUAN I'm nT

Law SCHOOL.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM, LID, DEAN.
three years course leading 10 the degree OF
Bachelor of Laws, and special of
year in Patent Law. leading to the degree of Mas
ter of Patent Law.
The secretary will be present IN the Law Lee
ture Hall daily from am. to pm
Session begins September 20, at 4:30 pm.
Lectures from 4:30 until $50 pm.
SCHOOL OF COMPARATIVE JURISPRUDENCE
AND DIPLOMACY.
CHARLES W. NEEDHAM. LID, DEAN.
Offers training in higher legal knowledge and in
the history, science and practice of Diplomacy, In
courses leading to the degrees of Master Of Laws,
Master of Diplomacy and Doctor Of Civil Law.
The secretary will be present In the Law Lecture
Hall daily from am. to pm.
Session begins September 80, at 4:30 pm.
Lectures from 1870 until 6:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
GeorgetoWnUn ersity.
BOUNDED 1882
SCHOOL OF LAW.

FACULTY:
REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY. s. J..
GEoR riGsid d q The oSlrg IJ +
Dean of the Faculty and Lecturer on Testamentary
Hon ea Mahr f;sf + Mo 6Hd hssn hfe,c'
associate Justice. Court Of Appeals of the Dis
trct of Columba),
Lecturer on the History Of the Development of
moN ana sf eTnDs sHFP,R RH5sP n Be-
ss0S''e Dsf tfct Of coiamsRa pea' OF Inc D'
and Equity 9us sw as lay and the
uoI Foq M Of ciyIl liberty.
Qate Associate Justice. Supreme Court of the Dis
trict Of Columb!al.
Professor in Charge of Fourth Year Course and
Lecturer on Railroad Accident Law; Municipal
Corporations: Jurisdiction of United States
Courts: Conflict of Jurisdictions and
HON. HARRY NJ CLABAUGH
associate Justice. Supreme Court Of the District
of Colunbia).
Lecturer S on Common lay Pleading and Practice
ana HON nGsfy As HHfae7PF M an Gd .Fff5ce
1 co. s: Attorney for the District of Colnmbia}.
REV. RENE HOLLAND, S. j..
Lecturer on Natural Law and Canon Law.
eg;f; e g. Jay T3sis
D. ." W. the n haH & S IL
Law Of a the aw 81 Eadence. the
Lecturer on f fSSA AF Sattes Il. aha n fseDt Law
ADDITIONAL LECTURES IN POSTGRADUATE
HON. H SGSRsE CONRAD
hate Solicitor Sol tito General Of the United states'.
p-o,...,. MSsRo l:"! SM I! H"t HI ba"'
lumbia University, New York city,
dat. I HON; LOUIS F; MecoMAs, IL D.
On International Law and Foreign Relations of
HON. GEORGE n. SHARP. IL. d.
associate Judge Of the Supreme Bench Of Balti-
On the Law Of insurance
profess aA Of Ian G IN H Hnye4sy o. Virginia..
WILLIAM q q ne woo 6f1asf q l r. L. NJ
On Medical Jurisprudence.
Court t EiaH HoX ZOE
Clerk of Courts: HENRY i' ". HopGEs. Ill. NJ.
Examiners M HESn9 " soHos JOHNSON and
Quiz Masters s3a r nos Ross r FERRY R1s Jr Al NJ,
sAMIiEL NJ YEATMAN A. NJ,
HES Sff5Ff "a: n nGd GEssSq Ifs M
Est "a sss at sso ny YEP s
Nv at which time announcements will be made
Tor The ensuing term All interested cordially
, THE SECRETARY nii il be at bis office in the law
enrolment payment of fees. etc.
:, Students PROPOSING to connect themselves with
tie school are earnestly requested to enroll before
ciTsus ,, can he obtained the book store of
Go Go, 1922 ST. NV. and at the W. s. Thompson
tharmacy .08 18th st. NV. or upon application
se13-3w M. YEATMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

DENTAL SCHOOL.
]. HALL LEWIS, DDS, DEAN.
Session begins October /. at pm. The free
dental infrmary opens October 4. at pm. Fall
examina lions on September 20. For further IN
forma tion address the dean. 1923 Vermont avenue.
Catalogues giving the courses OF study, terms
&C., be obtained on application. personally or
CHARLES W. HOLMES, Registrar,
se6-1m Sc cor II and 18th sts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

DENTAL DEPARTMENT
Lectures Will begin Wednesday, October J. Gaia
logues and information may be obtained from the
Dean W. n. COGAN. DDS. The Sherman, 10Th
and SITS. NV, or $40 Il st. NV se17-11t-2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

ORTHOPAEDIC INSTITUTE, 1916 GREEN ST.,
ments; electricity taught, day, eve classes; hos
pta exp. given; instalm. pay; circular
se15-m&s12t'
THE ANNE Arundel. ACADEMY A STRICTLY
country school 90 minutes from Annapolis. 1 hour
from Washington; co-educatohal; prepares for
college or business; music new buildings; cam
Ius and farm 40 acres; athletic field, running
track, basket ball. tennis: scholarships: terms
moderate Address II. r. WALLIS, A. B., Prin-
cipal Millersve, Nd jy25-3m,S
MAPLEWOOD, Concordvine Pa. $294 40 boys pre-
pared for business or college. Gymnasium. athletic
field. Best care to small boys. Location beautiful,
elevated healthy. Every year boys falling In other
schools become with successful students. No
tobacco. J. SHORTLIDGE Yale). AM. Prin.
1y12-s m&W-3ms-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.

EUUCAI1UNAI.
IN WASHINGTON.
MRS HORMESS.
TEACHER or SINGING.
VIII resume lessons October /.
Studio, Knabe's, 1927 Pa. se2T-o6t
MISS ANTOINE LINDINGER WILL RESUME
her Instruction in music and German after Octo-
her / AT 1916 l. St NV se27 -3t
Miss Mary Kimball,
Pupil of Mime Carreno. Moszkowski and Lesche-
tizky. teacher of plano Studio knabes. 1909 Pa ave-
se2T26t.4
Music and French
By a FRENCH Teacher Private or class instruc-
tons Terms reasonable.
se27-26t'-5 Nine. J. NAHAR 232 I'd ST ne.
MIR w EDWARD HEIMENDAHL. VOICE Gull
TURE. Tuesdays and Fridays. beginning Oct j.,
at his studio. 1901 II st. NV. For infor-
nation address 2119 Maryland ave, Baltimore,
Nd. ser -26t
CENTRAL ACADEMY.
No 1862 CorcOran bldg Latest. Best. MATHE-
MATES. advanced and elementary. CIVIL SERN-
ICE and COMMERCIAL subjects. Day and night
classes and individual instruction.
se2I-3t' NJ. D0WD, Principal.
Mr.G. Lawrence S TochI 1 LEsS lS!as
Methods of European Masters. SUCCESS ASSURED.
Concert, Church or Opera. Trial gratis, to p IN.
se13-1St'
LATIN. GREEK MATHEMATICS, ENGLISH
bookkeeping; candidates prepared for college,
exams. Prof. +. A. SPRINGER. 516 Spruce st.
-Bws
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
The Real Drum n1er.

'The term drummer said a trav-
cling salesman for a Market street
wholesale house, has come to BE re,
garded as synonymous with cheek,
f1ashiness and dissipation. Just why
this should be l don't know, unless
people get the idea from stage jokes
and comic papers. Perhaps years ago
there was some justification for it,
but there is no room for that sort Of
man today. Competition is too keen.
The travelling salesman who stands
well with his trade and with his own
firm must attend strictly to business.
It>may sound strange and contrary tc
general belief, but most men in my
line of work are Of a religious turn.
Some get into the churchgoing habit
while stopping over Sunday in small
towns. where there is nothing else to
do. They get interested in religion
and wind up by joining the church.
Then, too, the country merchant is
usually q man of affairs in his town
and>is generally pillar of the church.
and the churchgoing drummer is apt
to make a greater impression on him
than does one who is more worldly" .
Philadelphia Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
%
The Javn MangOsteen.

''The most delicious of all the fruits
of Java" writes correspondent of the
pittsburg Dispatch, sis the mangos-
teen. For years an enormous reward
awaited the man who would bring a
basket to the court of Holland, but un-
fortunately the fruit is too perishable,
and to taste it you must so to the coun-
try where it grows
Incased in hard purple shell, lined
with an exquisite pink gauze, are a
number of snow white sections some
thing like those of an orange, only each
one growing smaller as they round the
core Each section contains one seed
incased in a substance like the pulp of
the grape. To describe the favor would
be impossible, but if you can imagine
a perfect blending of the flavor of the
grape, orange, pineapple and banana
you may have notion of the delicious
davor of the mangosteen."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
let's. The druggist refunds the money
If it fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
GAVE HIM HIS OWN WAY.
And Then the Customer Brought tins
Shoe Clerk to Time.

And Then the Customer Brought ths
Shoe Clerk to Time.
'Now, there" said the shoe sales
nan, 'is just what you want"
''Is it?" asked the prospective Gus
toner. 81 thought l said
"Just let me put it on" interrupted
the salesman.
"But it is my recollection
Couldn't have a better fit," broke in
the salesman. Everybody is wearing
them, and they're bargain"
"Ohv'
''Let me put on the other" Then.
after a moment: "There you are, sir.
Couldn't be better. Three-ffty, please"
"For what?"
''For the shoes"
"But I don't want the shoes. You
asked me to let you put them on, and
/ was courteous enough to let you do
it. 1 always try to be obliging. You
said they were just what l wanted,
but that was your judgment, and I'm
accustomed to back N.Y. own. Now, if
you've had all the advertisement in
this matter that you desire, will you
please trot me out a pair of shoes ac
cording to the plans and specifications
/ gave you when / came in, and per
haps we can do business? l have found
by experience that the only way to get
what one wants from shoe clerk is to
let him have his own way for the first
fifteen or twenty minutes, and then he
may become tractable. e."-Chicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20

MOrenci Southern Railway
Time Table No. s. in effect July 1st. 1901, Pacir,
Standard Time.
southbound STATIONS Nortnboun-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
Eugene
Fields
Views On Ambition and Dye
pepsias

Dyspepsia, wrote Eugene Field,
soften incapacitates man for endesvoR
and sometimes extinguishes the fire Of
ambition" Though great despite his
complaint Field suffered from indiges'
tion oil his life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. 1t needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
of preparation like Kodol, which re-
lieves it OF work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores it to its normal tone
strengthening,
Satisfying,
EnVigOratGng.
Preuared only by e. c. DEWITT g. Co, Chicago
The ST. bottle contains 2B tlEnaa tha SOC. Stz@
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-20
FORTUNE FAVORS A TEXAN.

Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomach, and being without
appetite, l began to use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills" writes w. P. White
head, No. Kennedale, Texas, 'and
soon felt like new man. Infaili-
BILE in stomach and liver troubles.
Only 25c at all druggists.