davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
HELD DIRECTORS MEETING
Big INTEREST Manifested in Denver
kansas and Atlantic Road.

Shawnee. oct THE directors Of the
Guthrie. Shawnee & CoalEate railroad
met in this city this afternoon. with a
view Of correcting their line with the
Northern Oklahoma railway at Guth-
Tie. Good interest was manifested and
later the matter VIII be taken up and
Enal disposition made. E~en it Is very
probable that the two roads viii be push
cd 10 rapid completion.
Chief Engincer T. 6. Elhury Of the
Denver. Kansss & Atlantic was present
and stated that the survey OF his com
pany was being made from Denver ana
Pueblo TO Enid. ana that dirt would be-
sin 10 rs frora North Enid In less than
sixty days. and that the next objective
point was Guthrie. which the surveying
corps would reach in a few DAYS.
Nr Eiburv was frark in the statement
that the territory coal aelds were what
tEey were seeking and that ne reSa rdc1
the proposition 20 orite Jvo lines at CCth
rie as very plausible
ife stated that taking Coalsafe. I T.
rs the Southeastern end the proposed
Lues ,sould extend fuuy 40 miles n the
northwest over aa almost uninvaded ter
ritozy hy any other railroad Th- re-
sults ot the meeting today were most sat
isfacto-y ana il Is now safe - predict
the mersins II the two companies and
the taprirS ~ these insxhaussiaie coal
fields ana the travers,ng q q terrisesy
now unknown ca r1trcad MAPS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
|FALLAGY OF
DEMOCRATIC
ARGUMENT
Shown by Census Figures for
1902.
FACTS IN ILLlTERACY
Shows How Foolish Single
Statehood Idea Is.
FACTS IN ILLlTERACY

Guthrie, O. T, Oct There are some
interesting facts TO be found concerning
Oklahoma and the Indian territory in the
United States census reports for 19oO-
When the proposition to divide Okla
hcma's school land fund with the Indian
territory is brought up for discussion.
Oklahoma people will find that the Indian
territory has 11.4ss children more than
Oklahona has between the ages of 5
years and 20 years. In the matter Of
initeracy. the census report states that
the Indian territory has 52.052 initerate
persons and that Oklahoma only has
1914 nltreate persons. making a differ
ence of S6.27S between the two territories.
The orators of Democracy have had
much TO say relative to negroes in Okla
Eoma. but there are, according TO the
1900 census $3.50 negroes il the Indian
territory and 1881 negroes in Oklahoma.
The Indians number $500 in the Indian
territory and 1885 in Oklahoma.
Conditions may have changed consid-
erably during the past two years, owing
to the fact that both territories have re-
ceived new people However, the census
of 1900 is the only basis at present or
which statements relatives TO population
can be made.
The department Of justice estimates
that the criminality in the Indian terri
tory is ten times greater than that in
Oklahoma. The above facts are a few
OF the things that Democratic orators
neglect to mention when giving their
reasons why the Indian territory should
be made part of the state of Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
PECULIAR CHOCTAW WRECK
Train Ran Half a Nile AFTER EaKIn
Len lie IrnrL

Shawnee. o. T.. Oct. The Sews tsi.-
asoat qaser wreck or the chactep.
zs follows.
-0re 90 the nezt peculiar scridsats e.
re history * raHroallng occurred on fat
Choctaw suneay r1oFnlnz. ahout 1ziie
ard a half east 1s E-aT'brra. 1aEs witnir
tae hcrsrrs q tne Seminole coansrg
Enr.nt r. ore ~ th- nlzTfsf % re
f4s~Y srr4rareru 81 tse Choctau. p2lilnE
a trasn - ssszf1.-s.leEt cars. r-rsflg .1a4-
- va rarr.aE east and ~ss stest dc
- r,ret ths -sssrursr. Enl-a wss dc 81
shawn at I1ls sladsT sftsr-ooa- r.
.-ef-ce- nsatea taat Pee trsiz EsF r1--
mig Il TO unaslsf Fzte = ss-eed. SO
IRE rails ss.51@ay FrTea1 eearstz fne
a-ivr-s q the e-Elre. aEo@snz ~ s-aa-
s.s- aarels. q shlch tasFt rsrr t7~r c1
ssca slds q fEe eaE.ne. - era r7
ne ssa ~ r-ug tes1 iru-Es a-a Al
.he =hsce sas8rr rhs tsa1er resas'-.rs
- the r1as Ihr ra-s afso forsl
l-seelrr ss- rrzck
d.sssz~e ~ t1e 'rzsf1 70 go
tes--r-riFts carr fss rranftsr ~rzIzs ars1
SO hszrv train r1r aft~r tes trve-r ieft
fts srars. creszsnr s-rzu srrstie zess-t
slI-sT ssst iszE sd rsz1aizz = el-rse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
MAY GET TWINE FACTORY
Proposition Made TO Oklahoma City
by Kansas COMPANY


Oklahoma City. o. T. Oct. 1T. 3,
Wallace OF independence Kan. was in
conference with the oklahoma City Com
nercial club yesterday with reference to
locating the cotton twine factory which
he is operating at Independence at Ok
lahoma City
While Mr.. Wallace departed for his
home last evening and Is TO submit his
final proposition in writing, the deal is
practically consummated.
Colonel c. +. Colcord, who is one of
the local capitalists interested IN bring
ing this Industrial enterprise to Okla
homa City, said last night that he be-
lieved it to be one OF the finest oppor-
tunities ever offered TO Oklahoma City,
and regarded the terms IS most liberal.
The machinery which Mr. Wallace win
bring here Is worth about $1,000. and
the mill as now operating is giving em-
ployment to fifty-eieht men. It is pro-
posed to add a new cotton batting fac
tory when the plant is removed 20 this
city. which will increase the employment
roll 10 seventy-five or q hundred.
No bonus is asked by Mr. Wallace. Ills
demand is that a company be organized
here and that local parties take shares
TO the amount Of $4,000 and erect fac
tory building with dimensions coxl00 feet.
two stories high. and lease the same 70
him for FIVE years on a 10 per cent basis
1t is guaranteed that the machinery viii
be placed and ready for operation within
sixty days after the building IS com
pleted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02

Continued from First Page

mislead the people and postpone the re-
lief which they demand, while the difruse.
evasive and contradictory partisan
speeches of the president in which he
critieises every simple and plain remedy
proposed and hints at redress in the far
distant future by means of an impracti-
cable, dangerous and doubtful scheme of
constitutional amendment. only ex-
hibits the grotesqueness Of his attempt
to ride two horses upon this subject in
his endeavor TO please the people and at
the same time not offend the trusts.
There IS no middle ground on this
subject Those who are not against the
trusts are for them.
The suggestion of a constitutional
amendment is not new It was previous
ly proposed in the Republican house OF
representatives just before the national
election Of 1900 and thereafter immediate
ly dropped from consideration, 1t was
not approved IN the Republican national
platform of that year nor recommended
in the measures of any Republican presi-
dent. 1t has only been revived after the
recent congress when the opportunity of
passage has gone and is simply another
ton intended to prevent immediate remc-
dial legislation.
The Republican party cannot escape
responsibility for existing trust condi-
tions. In full control of al branches of
the national government as well as OF
this state. its failure TO enact adequate
legislation or to successfully force anti
trust laws, attest either the insincerity
of its professions or the incompetency of
its administrations. We condemn the
neglect of the federal and state admin
iStratiOns 10 enforce the provisions OF
the statutes known as tho Sherman anti
trust law, the Donnelly antitrust Law
and the conspiracy laws defining crimes.
against the trust combinations violating
them.
Saratoga. " Y, oct Interest cen
tered in the meeting this morning Of the
committees on platform and contested
seats of the Democratic state convention.
II was conceded that n wm. s. Devery
and his delegates from the Ninth New
York City district were not seated there
v vould be troubIous times. Mr. Devery
having declared that he would make an
appeal on the hoo- OF the convention.
Devery held more than 500 spectators
seats for the convention han. It was
learned this morning that Mr.. Devery had
been approached with the suggestion that
the wisest way out Of the difficulty would
be to leave the representation Of the
Ninth district vacant. TO this he re-
piled:
4 viii make no such agreement. ] won
by q big majority. 1 have the certificate
Of election and Z am entitled 70 the seat
unless the Democratic party wants 10
so en- record as sewing that an election
certificate Is of no value and that the
VIII CT the majority means nothing IN
addition TO that. I want TO call attention
to the fect that Goodwin received he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
GUTHRIE BOYS TOO LIGHT.
Oklahoma University Teams First
Victory of Season.


Norman, O. T., oct. 1.-The football
season opened here Monday with a game
between the Guthrie Athletic club and
the university. A big crowd attended the
game, which proved to be a pretty good
starter, though both teams were pretty
ragged. The varsity fellows were too
heavy for the Guthrie boys and were
folerably successful IN pushing them
around almost at win, winning the game
The opposition put up was valuable in
getting the school team worked out for
some Of the hard games that follow al
most Immediately Some Of the new
plays are working up first rate and some
Of the new players are getting their heads
IN with considerable skill. The old men
of last years team are vying with each
other in team work and in the individual
plays that won applause last year. The
home team needs some pretty good drub-
bing up for the hard games of the sea
son October 2 they play the Texas uni
versity at Austin; the 4th they play Dal-
las Club team at the state fair; No
vember 18th the team goes TO wipe up
the dust with the University of Mis-
souri, and will have a game on the trip
with Arkansas, and perhaps with Drury
college; November 11th a game is slated
with Arkansas on the Norman grounds;
November 18th a game win be played
With Kingfisher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02

The human heart, that most wonderful
Of engines, IS scarcely larger than a man s
fist. Yet II each twenty-four hours the
dual heart moves approximately six tons
OF blood, equivalent 10 about two barrels
OF blood per hour. And this continues
without ceasing from TIE first breath Of
infancy TO the last sigh of age. Is II any
wonder that when continued extra strain
IS put upon 20 delicate and busy al or
gan, II should break doWn2 Is It sny
wonder that IL this age OF cverwork
there should be an increasing number of
deaths attributed 10 heart failurea
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the organs Of digestion
snd nutrition and purifes and erriches
the blood. One OF the ingredients enter
ing into the 2 Discovery Is one OF the
best heart touiCs known 10 medicine.
Thus while through the action OF U Golden
Medical Discovery - the body IS nou--
ished into strength. the heart IS also
strengthened and ali adequate bicod SUI
ply is pumped 70 the stomach and kid
neys thus improving the action Of these
organs.
Sick people, especially those suffering
from chronic diseases, are invited TO cor
suit DR.. Pierce by letter fJes, and 50 OBJ
tain without charge, the oPirion OF a
specialist on their ailments. Al cores
pondence strictly confidential. Address
Or. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, :. y.
-Thnd been t-oaAicd with casarrh Of the stor-
ech and hear fuolaic wrl'es A-r. " 2. Aic-ci-
ST. Of ryleTs1rrg. Clarion CO, Peuua- Had
6ociorc6 4or sor-e llrse without rei;et thcr be
gau 10 take D- Pierce Golden Mclical DtscoV-
-. I took seven bottles. Bcf2r- I BEGAN o
ezke il 7 weighed ing r1tlncs AID now wcscl =
re ! am wogkins sEea-.ilv and feel Ike ucv
Nlaa. ] send yoG many thanks
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the
A>uels and stimulate the sluggish liver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
- n Il ~ @ E y a.
e.,.. n Ihs klF5 Yeg hare kMags esg-p
@ssa.''' .. Lz2Azza
He WAS A WOOOMAN
Coroner Tackets Cashed a Check for
f'raferual Friend

Shawnee. O. T.. Oct Coroner Tack
EFT saws he is out about 80 About ths
first Of August "A man giving his name
& II. Rossen ard claiming h. was from
Anadarko. came 81 70 see Mr.. Tackcf;
and desired TO be identified At The bank.
as he had a draft for 80 and wanted %
get the money or 81. He Convinced dr.
Tackett that he was Modern wood
man and through the fraternal feeling
that one brother bears 70 another Nr.
Tackc;t accommodated the man. The
draft was cashea and the stranger went
on h.s way rejoicing
ar Tackett has been notified by fho
bank that the draft. which bore Sew
York exchange. had been returned here
with TIC information that It had been
cashed by the Hror5 man. The draft
had been lost OF stolen before ana had
been ordered not paid. The draft bore
the name II 4. = Williams. ana sus-en
said ihat he had gotten q from Williams
for sonie uork he had done 90 course.
Russell has Rad tine % get out * the
country. and no doubt VIE nCvsr be heard
from Coroner Taekett Is left r. gay
rhe sza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02

at is certainly a pleasure to recon-
mend so reliable a medicine IS Pc.
runa. Last year my health was
broken down, ard IL took all my eour-
age and nerve force to drag around.
MY husband bought bottle Of Pc
runa for me to try; and bless the Gay
he DID so, for my recovery started
from the first dose and before 4 ronth
had passed felt ike a different wom-
en-, as ! was we'll and strons."-mrs.
E. (. Richards.
Peruna seems 50 admirably adapted 20
catarrhal troubles Of women that 81
rarely faiis 20 instantly relieve and
promptly cure.
No sooner does a woman begin 20 take
Peruna than she feels that cure Is ia
sight
Sometimes It is necessary 10 take it
for weeks and even months. bat the
good eject becomes apparent at once
and gradually continue Until a cure is
perfected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
BOY CRUSHED
UNDER WHEELS
OF A BOX CAR
Death Followed After Ampu-
tation of Limbs.
ACCIDENT is REGRETTABLE
Train Crew Held BIameIeSS
of the Horror.

Cushing, 0. T. Oct 1-Richard Hol-
land. the 13-yesr-old son Of Isaac Hol-
land, while helping his father to unload
from a car some cotton seed. which was
stationed on the Santa Fe track. near the
depot, was run over by the car and both
his legs ground TO pulp beneath the
wheels. 1t happened that young Holland
was under the car scraping together
what seed had fallen on the ground when
a shunted car struck the car he was un-
der and before the lad had time TO get
away he was crushed beneath the wheels
It appears that ii was purely an accident
and the blame OF the sad affair cannot
be laid against anyone The trainsmen
were trying 10 cut out a Wabash car.
There were two loose cars between the
train and where Holland was working.
and in trying TO pick them up. the first
connection was made all right, but the
automatic attachment on the second car
failed 10 connect and il was shunted into
the cotton seed car with the above re-
suit
The boy was carried to town and taken
TO the home Of Mrs. \. c. Hoyt He
never fully recovered from his first shock.
Drs. Mayginnes. McHenry and Scott.
also DR.. Mayginnes Of Saltwater, were
summoned in the case and after waiting
several hours they amputated both legs,
taking the right one Of just above the
knee and the left one Just above the
ankle. He came out from under the in
fnence OF the chloroform all right, and
1;,-ed ,,rtU a ho,.+ O'clock He was con-
scious for awhile and then became un-
conscious. The sad affair is deeply re-
gretted by everyone here Mr.. Holland
the father Of the boy, has indeed had
his fun measure Of misfortune. 1t is
only a few years since he lost his wife
and two children from typhoid fever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
WOMAN FELL
80 FEET AT
SALTWATER
While Swinging From Trapeze
by Her Teeth
IN A HIGH DIVING ACT
Her Wounds viii Undoubtedly
Result Fatally.

Guthrie. o. T. Oct. while giving 4
trapeze and high-diving performance at
Saltwater, Oklahoma. today. Mrs. Ethel
Beipel. whose husband Is reported living
81 Galena. Kan. was fatally injured by
falling a distance of fifty feet to the
ground. She was doing a great leap for
life dive by sliding down tight wire.
from the top of the waterworks tower to
the pond beneath. holding by her teeth to
a strap attached TO the wire. Something
broke. allowing her TO fall. One arm
was broken three times and she received
fatal internal injuries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
MT. Clemens. the Mineral Bath City.
CONTEST TALKED OF
Opponents o. supplemental Treaty
SEay Eeat Et Vet.

South McAlester. L. r., oct 1-Now
that the treaty has been ratified by q
good majority. the opponents of the
agreement will spring surprise by con-
testing the returns. using the agreement
as it passed congress as Tire instrument
70 be contested. For some time the Hun
ter forces have been quietly laughing
over what they considered horrible
break by the commission who drafted
the treaty. as well as the congress that
enacted it into law. VIXEN the vote IS
canvassed at Atoka in a few days. as
provided for in the treaty, there will be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
coLonEL aT. 80 80.
Former Prominent calezn of Ksesss
Psrses Away.

Guthrie q o. oct 1-coi H c So.
Clair. sx-ueml.r of tas Kaesas ieeIs D.
tsre O. dead 7t his bone ia kiaeashrr.
Oklahoma. re rrnreeeefcd okishafna q
tte Culumbisu exposition az Cnmm
s.orrr and ua7 iu charge ~ tae osia-
h~ma e-hltif NJ TIRE omsta exposition.
The remains wiB te shirned 81 fisaat
fuiasid ui for intfrnsnt He uas =
J-rien soldier SEQ use Cirfl nar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
Anton ciassea Has Resicned.

Cldaboma CiJy. .. e. oct IA -.
Claszsr. fl2e wen known register of the
land of1ce IN this city. has resigned ow-
ias 80 an Increase % rrsrzte business.
Judge Selwyn noDsiass. one q the wei
known men OF this city and territory.
succeeds Nr. CIassen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02

T Mrs Mary Miller. l. OLD shield Block.
Indianapolis. Ind. writes,
"Perana is a splendid medicine. :
vas troubled for five years with fire.
quent headache, dizziness and shoot.
ing pains. ! grew thin and pale. The
doctors tried in vain 90 benefit me. out
nothing saen.ed TO DO ne any sood un-
I'll I tried Peruna. Eleven bostlea
made me a we'll woman cnce more.
{ am now enjoying perfect health. NY
appetite is eood. my head clear and 1
am entirely without pain, thanks %
Pcruna. Mrs. Mary Miller.
Pe-ru-na Effects Marvellous Cures in
Female Diseases.
II all praise that IS given Pcruns ~
the women could be gathered futo one
chorus. What volume % Thanksgiving
t would make. Never was remedy 10
sincerely praised hy 90 many thousand
before. Ia an the history ~ medicine
All those women who drag around ant
set not take 70 the bed. au those women
who have weakcning drains bat who aan-
age 20 keep ou their fcc;. 9il those women
Who ache. tremble and thFob bat wu not
give up and become bcd-rddcn. pIl th8ss
womea who stagser under their bur-
Gems with dizzy head anl hot aashes.
bat bravely attend O. ,hsir household au-
ties aa Il they were not sick. en- 90 thoss
women whose nerves are on keen edge.
who struggle along with headache ard
tackache. paipltauoa - Che heart de-
ranesment OF die estiau-su 20 this vast
nulusudc of women are Immediately re-
storeG hs Peruna. It IS verf rarr. lndeef.
ihat the cure faus TAR short 20 iho mas-
isal
The FIRST dose begins 90 make them
feel better. The fist day IS "a revelation
20 them. This goes "a cas- after da1.
meek aucr week unul ihey are entirely
enarcipated from ths thraidem of dis
eeie
Pc rt~na Econ 10 Female Sufferers.
Perula cfadicetss the whole system q
eatarrh. This explains WIS 10 so Quickly
and pFomptiy cures catarrhal complaints
81 pecuiar to the female eez
u you Go not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of reruas.
write az once n ~. Hartman. Risire
CON statement 90 your c7se. Ra3 b. ail
be pleased % give you his rsiaabie 3D.
vice ereua
Addrcrs pr ifartmsn. f'resaden; q
The Hartman sanitariam. Columbus. o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
Best Trains From st. Louis for ar
Eastern Trip.

E2Stefn Tlp.
Leave. st. Louis Union Station daily
at S:44 a m, 1:00 D. m, S:15 p. m, n:35
p. m. over VandaIia-Pennsylvania Short
Lines. Passengers go through to Pitts
burgh. Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York without
change. For time tables and information
about fares send to a. T. Anderson. T.
P. Agent, Joplin, No, or J. NJ Ches-
brough, A. c. P. Agent, SEQ Century Build
ing. St. louis. Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
APPOINTMENT IN OKLAHOMA.
Governor Ferguson Turns Out Men
for CONGRESS by Wholesale.

Governor ferguson uFnS OuL Mch
for Congress by Wholesale.
Guthrie. O. T, Oct. 1.-Governor Fer
eusoa has announced the selection tf
the following persons TO represent Okla
horna at the Farmers National congress
at Macon, Ca. October 40. 1902:
r. G. Dunlop, Clear Lake, Beaver coun-
ty, o. T.
c. S. Bailey. Mountain Park. o. 7.
W. II. Ganoling, Saltor, Greer county,
O. T.
John a. Trotter, Mangum.
a. 7. Mcpherson, Woodward.
William De Long. Pawnee.
Colonel Frank Thompson, Addington,
I r.
Samuel Strauss. Lawton, o. T.
II. T. Hagan. Guthrie, 0. T.
A. II Classen, Oklahoma City. o. T.
The following persons have been named
as delegates to the tenth National Irriga-
ton congress, to be held at Colorado
SDrings. Colo, October to 9, 1902. inter
est having been shown by the National
Federation of Women's club by their re-
cent endorsement of tho national irriga-
ton movement the following named Ia
dies were appointed delegates:
Mrs. A. c. Hixon. Guthrie.
Mrs J. O. Blakeney. Shawnee.
Mrs c. r. Hume, Anadarko.
Mrs. Jerre Johnson. Newkirk.
Miss Eaude Thomas. Beaver.
Governor eSay. Kinghshor.
@. K Benedict. Hobart.
George Sturgeon. Mountain Park.
William Little Perry.
Dave Narum. Woodward.
Charles Hin Pawnee.
r. w Thomas. Pord Creek.
Charles ". Thaoker, Manguu1.
Thomas r. Reid. FL Reno
w I. Drummond Enid.
D. ". Uiam. Chandler.
IL y. CARRIER. CARRIER.
Colonel Stokes, Lawton.
George Vickers. Alva.
A H. Geissler. Carmen
Dick Quinn. Guymon.
W. :. Wishard. Grande-
J. Z. Van Matre. Leger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-02
go 4 D "A 80 s. q An
s % g 80 AAzs % . q . invisible
Means bad air. and whether j. EHewsv SD Health
Means bad air, and whether It


Of country Of the
the human system :
These atmospheric pns nTeated the lungs and taken
blood dbtatng illness laid
Chs and fever ohTon dyspepsia torpid and enlarged liver kidney
troubles aund biiousne frequently that invisible Zoe
Malaria Nox9s and unhealthy matter SOLICIT the system because
the liver and kidneys fail poured the blood until
polluted posons literally
the skin b assesses, and uptaus q
indoen character depicting the and threatening lie itself
The germs oons sooppTess and the and destroy
the the blood thin ard
se carried ont OF the system before tie patient hope
nd OF Malaria and its effects
s. does this and quickly produces entire
N n a change BLOOD reaching every ogaa
~ ~ ~ latug them healthy acioa S s S.
~ r)l - possesses not only Pzying but tozie properties.
49, - - and the general hlth ard tie appetite
increases almost o the FIST dose Thee 10 sreu Poa Iseaic
other L strictly entirely ysgh-e Tdy.
your physicians Viii gladly yoa
their regain your health blood and skH diseases
hee. SPECIFIC Ca