davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26
when the Crops Are In.

sThere'sa kind of happy feelin' creeps down in
. TELLER when
He's got his punkins gathered and the haymow'e
full agen;
There's hope in al the breezes that come BLOWN
from the hill,
And you get TO kind Of thinkin' God lie mp there
somewhere still;
What . purity sight the wheat lie AZ it's piled up
In the bini
Obi It's good to be q farmer when the crops
ats lively In the city and it's very quiet here;
There the hurry andthe racket keeps agoin' all
the year;
There moot every days excitin' and they keep It
up al night,
Every way ! person gazes there is some uncom-
mon sight,
And / sspose It's never lonesome livin' round the
haunts Of SIN
But the city people never have their crops
.There's many q day Of toilin' and there's many
An ache and pain,
An there's lots and lots Of frettin' at the drynesa
or the rain,
There's the weeds and the worms and insecte
that the farmer has to light,
hut the good Lord doesn't often fail to pulrm
through all right,
And the sweetest satisfaction that . mortal man
can win
sort Of hovers round the farmer when the crops
In"
II. H. Kiser. in Chicago Record Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-09-26

There is more gold in the
treasury than ever before in the
history Of the country and it is
being added to daily at the rate
Of from 5000, 600 to $500, 900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

giants: The visitors are all thor
ough gentlemen and their trip to
Rapid City was q thoroughly enjoy
able one
Mrs. Knickerbocker of Savannah,
Mo-, mother Of 7. ]. Ingersol, who
has been visiting here for q month
past, left for Lead Tuesday for q
stay with NJ. S. lngersol and wife.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Alice
.Simerly andlittle child. Mrs. Sim
erly came with Mrs. Knickerbocker
and has been visiting with her
uncle, John Ingersol, and sisters
Mrs, Joel Thacker and Mrs. G.. w.
Ensor. After a short stay at Lead
they will return to their home in
Savannah, Mo.
The case oisJohn Hedlun vs.. the
Holy Terror Mining Co., for dam
ages sustained in an explosion in
the mine Of that company in 1897,
has been decided by the state sur
Dreme court and Mr.. Hedlun is
awarded $4,000. interest and costs.
At the first trial in the circuit court
the plaintiff got a verdictfor $4,000
The defendants asked for a new
trial, got it, and again the plaintiff
secured a verdict, this time for
$12, 900. Then the defendants APP
pealed to the supreme court, the
case being decided as given above.
Complaints have been made to
The UNION of the gradual weaken
ing of the city administration in
it's lawenforcement policy, spartic-
ularly that part relating to minors
being allowed in the saloons, S well
as drinking over the bar. Just why
the city authorities should relax
their vigilance on these points is a
matter that ought to be cleared up.
The columns Of The UNION are open
for an explanation, with SPACE free
gratis. But unless the city Gathers
dotheir duty in the matter, the par.
ents OF certain boys will cause a
rafting Of dry bones along this
line-either that, or their word is
not good, but we believe it is.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

GeosB. Hyde Of Folsom died at
Hermosa on September at the
age Of sixty-nine years. He was.
highly respected By all who knew
him andsis sadly missed. Deceased
ieayesa wife. son and daughter to-
mourn bis death.
The Henry Grocery Co, keeps
everything earable, wiithzpriices as
low as reliable goods can be sold.
for Cash paidsfor ranch butter and
eggs. Atthe old Dickoyer stand,
ESt. Jne street.
~ Henry. Manager.
Kruckenbsrg of Farming;
dale was HI the city Monday and
came i'd To see the editor and sus:
cribe for tho only newspaper ID
Pennington county that has clean
cutopfniona aaddares 70 print them
.fiftystHo weeks il theyear.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
Out or Deaths Jaws.

when death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble,
that I had suffered with for years."
writes p. Muse, Durham, N. c., 'Dr.
Kings New Life Pills saved my life and
gave perfect health" Best pills on.
earth and only Csc at g. NJ. Fallon's
drug store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
MOTHER AND GIRLs MISSING.
Believed Mrs. Houston May Have
Killed Children and Herself.

Believed Mrs. Houston May Have
Killed Children and Herself.
Keokuk, Ia, Oct. S.-Police are
searching this city and the surround
ing country for Mrs: Kate Houston
and her four little girls. They are
the entire family OF William Houston,
who came here with them from La
Crosse n week ago to start a feed
store. The family rented a house in
q good part Of the city and seemed
happy. Houston reported to the po-
lice yesterday that his wife and chill
dren disappeared last Friday night
Mrs Julia Lodge of Mt. Pleasant, Ia,
sister Of the missing woman, says Mrs.
Houston recently talked to her about.
'something happening to herself,
and Mrs. Lodge believes that Mrs;
Houston committed suicide after kills
ing the children. phase of deeper
mystery is added to the case BY anote.
found lying on a table in the deserted
home. This note was co~nspicuously
placed and contained simply the name
and. address of a prominent business
man Of Keokuk, who says he never
heard of Mrs. Houston before.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
1T PAYS 70 TRADE Al. The BEE RIvE.v
JOHN g. HAiNES, 1neezsss1rss
Quality First, Then PAlce!

In buying merchandise Of any sortit always PAYS to make
sure Of the quality: That fact established to your satisfac-
ton, It pays equally as well to make sure that the price fairly
and honestly fits the quality. Much absurd humbug# finds Nh
way into advertising columns at all seasons and, and parrtiicu-s
larly at the beginning Of a new season. Merchants % IL MAJ
Eket, buy what they deem best suited. for their trade, pav the
honest market value tor their OUTFIT, get. & home and advertise
What It costs them. Common sense sees the absurdty ST II
and SHES at the offerings.
This Store Sells at a Profit = :
at this time q year-just a reasonable, living profit BIT aH
profit just the same-that's business.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
FOR SALE!

By the Sheid1ey Cattle Co,
at Belle Fourche, S. D., about
October a, 1902, 400 head Of
cows and calves, all in good
shape and Of good quality.
Signed: J. D. SE11z,
. President.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
CITY AND COUNTRY.

School and fancy stationery at
Pringle's !.
Several new pianos just received
ct Pringle's. 58z=555sz
Ed. Hazeltine OF Hill City spent
Tuesdayintown.
Register Geo. P. Bennett spent
Tuesday in Deadwood.
Charles Garfield Of Keystone
spent Tuesday IN the city.
James Wilson was a Tuesday ar
rival home from Hot Springs.
Charlie and Frank Sherman spent
Tuesday in Sturgis on business.
Call and see our fine new line of
shirt waists.-Owens & Clemens.
"a full line Of boys clothing at
Lathrop.Reeve Main Street store.
Goods selling at actual cost at
Lathrop-Reeves old Main street
store.
a full line Of dry goods, notions
etc, at Lathrop-Reeve Main Street
Store.
Rev. joel Smith Of Ada, Ohio, has
accented the call5Of the M. e, church
Of this city. b 4
Mems all wool suits to be sold at
actual cost at Reeves Main
Street Store.
Mrs. Charles Clifford Of Keystone
spent part Of the week with Mrs.
g. N. Cation. $
Mrs. Bert Coolidge Of Lead was
the guest Of Miss Ethel spayde most
OF the week.
Bryce Reed left for RedWater
Tuesday after q bunch Of cattle pur-
chased by him.
The Northwestern Post is the
name of the new democratic paper
at Belle Fourche.
3 Auction from 3 to 4 o'clock and
6:3Osto8 o'clock at Lathrop-Reeyes
Main Street Store.
The Bachelor Maids were royalty
entertained by the Misses Clemens
Wednesday evening.
] B. Headrick Is another man
who,wants to read live newspaper,
so he orders The Union.
]. R. Sharp and wife returned.
Tuesday from their trip to Edna,
No. and DesMoius. Iowa.
Mrs b. Randall was 8 Wednesday
arrival from Iowa for q visit with
Geo. =. Sanders and family.
The regular October session Of.
the board Of county commissioners
opened ia his city Tuesday.
Howell Matthias is reported i'll in
q hospital III Seattle. II is hoped
that bis illness is not serious.
4. Sigman was AZ passenger for
Cleveland, Ohio, Monday, where he
goes with ashipmeat OF horses. 8
Miss Louisa Mallow went up ,, TO
turgis Saturday 4 center ST. Mar
Tins academy for the school year.
After month vacation spent ID
Iowa and Illinois, Miss Maysie Bar.
Der vas q Tuesday evening arrival
bone.
ssss Frank Lynch came iii from Pac-
\ tola last Saturday, having complet-
edhis mining operations for the
summer.
Thomas Taylor and wifs Of Farm
ngdale are rejoicing over the safe
arrival Of d new boy Monday,
September 29. aHIa.H
ssASsESpE
z. r Andersen, wife ana daugh-
Al Hazei, 81 Lead who have been
Whiting Frank Alderman and fami.
returned home Monday. ysss;
The auction sales OF the Tom
weeney Hardware Company viii
bsSheld every Saturday afternoon
Stall.
F FiEly fears the Standard
s M s L~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
New Dress Goods.

Gown stuffs of the newest colorings
and weaves, right as: to style, right as
to quality, right as to price. Glad to
have you tett these statements! 'Mcng
the new Weaves we offer the beautiful
Mirror Zibilenes, Matte Cloths, Wolfe
svitings, Shark Skin and many others.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10

iii b 81 5xzrs With Cnscaretxs
4 assssarst cnre cSnsfipatfon forever
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
Nellie Jay Wins kentucky Futuri

Nellie Jay Wins Kentucky Futurity.
Lexington. KY, Oct. S.--The Ken
lucky Breeders associations thir-
teenth meeting began yesterday, the
feature being the Kentucky Futurity,5
for three-yeaf-old t~rotters, which
again resulted IN q surprise. The
Rajah, the heavily backed favorite,
broke three times in8the first heat,
finished last and was distanced. After
i've hard fought heats Nellie Jay, the
Jay-Hawkes Ally, owned by George r.
Wooden Of Boston, captured the rich
stake For driving her to victory h.
Mckay received $4,000 and half the
winnings in the betting ring.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-10-10
Missing Girl Found ID Church Tower.

WIssIK9 GIFI FUuhu 0WsF.
Atchison. Kan, Oct. S.-Maggie
Lynch, q seamstress, who disappeared
fifteen days ago. was fond IN the
tower Sacred Heartehurch, Ia West
Atchison, yesterday. where shehad
been without either food VI drink for
the weeks Shes@Was il d
8semi-conscious condition andtoo weak
sto raise her hands. Miss Lynch had
shown signs Of insanity. She says she
hid I'm the church tower To elude per
sons who wanted To- Kill her. II Is
probable that she will recover. Her
groans during mass resulted in her
sdiscoyery. gss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
THE MISSION WORK.
Grand Amount Done-Splendid Start
in Porto Rico.

New London, Conn. Oct. Pre-
ports and addresses on missions occu-
pied the attention of the delegates at
this mornings session of the conven-
ton of American Missionary Associa
ton. There was a devotional session
at $50. after which the usual formal
preliminary business was discussed
and then the convention settled down
TO listen to the stories of the mission
fields.
An address on Indian and Alaskan
missions was given by Rev. D. M.
Pratt, D. D.. of Ohio.
Rev. II. A. Bridgman of Massachu
sets. spoke on Missions in Porto
Rico" He said in pari:
The modern missionary enterprise
is on trial in Porto Rico. 1t would be
a shame to go there and duplicate the
mistakes made in foreign lands and on
the frontier of this country The
American Boards possessions in In
dia, suffer. today. for errors of policy
made 40 years ago. Many Western
community received in it's formative
days spiritual handicap because of
the crude and miscellaneous charter of
all the efforts made for its evangelical
ton. our missionary efforts in Porte
Rico, both in what they undertake and
what they avoid ought to profit by the
experience of the church universal.
American Christianity is also on
trial in Porto Rico. Its governors
come home and paint in roseate colors
the progress of American ideas, the
eagerness of the people for self-gov-
eminent and their growing efficiency
therein. But ask Il Christian leader
like DR.. G. J. Ryder. who has spent
weeks investigating moral conditions
not only i'm. the seaports, but in the
mountain districts to tell you what he
has seen ana heard and the moral
status of the people will seem appall-
ing. Centuries of misrule. the exac-
tons of IN oppressive and often i'm
moral ecclesiastical system the bane-
fui influences of a soft tropical climate
have produced "A people inert, childish.
ignorant and impure. American
Christianity has a big task before i
and one demanding the generous out
| lay Of money and not less generous Of
| fering of consecrated personality"
Chinese missions We're considered in
a report and address by Rev. II. P.
Beach, ID. D., of New Jersey, and a
| view of educational work in the South
was presented by the Rev Edward H.
! ByinSton of MasSa chusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
BOWDOIN'S ATHLETIC MEET.
Juniors and Sophs Tied for First
PIace-Seniors, Third.

Brunswick. Me-, Oct. 22.-(SpeciaD.-
The fall meet of the Bowdoin College
Track Athletic Association was held on
Whittier Athletic field. Wednesday af-
ternoon. The juniors and sOphomores
tied for first place, each winning 4Oa
points. The seniors took third place with
20 points, and the freshmen fourth with
six points. The weather was cold and the
time was consequently slow in the track
events. Denning easily won the weights
and did not try to do more than enough
to hold first place. The summary:
1OO-yard dash-Trials: Won by Swee-
ney, 1904: Weld. 1905, I'd. Time, ~ sec.
101. sec.
4lO-yard dash-Finals: Won by Gray,
1903; Nutter. 1898, I'd; Everett, 1904, 3d.
SSO-yard run-Won by Shorey, 1906
Pierce, 1903. I'd; Sawyer, 1904. Sd. Time,
min. 34a. sec.
1OO-yard dash-Finals: Won by Weld.
1905; Sweeney. 1904, I'd; jerks, 1906, Sd.
Time. 10A.
12O-yard hurdles-Finals: Won by
Pierce. 1903; Webb, 1865, I'd; jerks, 1906.
Sd. Time. 20 sec.
220-yard hurdles-Finals: Won by Rowe.
1904; Webb, 1905. I'd; II. Riley, 1893, Sd.
Time q sec.
2aO-yard dash-Finals: Won by Clarke,
1904; Everett. 1894. ID; Kimball. 1904. Sd.
Time, 241s sec.
Shot put-Won by Denning. 1905 i:
Hermes. 1904, I'd; Simpson, 1896. Sd. Dis
lance. So feet.
High jump-Won by Clark 1901; Pierce,
1893 I'd; Sweeney, 1904. and Weld, 1906,
tied for Sd place. Height. 5ft. Fin.
Throwing 16-lb. hammer-Won by Den
ming, 1905; Hermes, 1904, second. Distance,
115ft. sin.
Pole vault-Won by Sweeney. 1884, AL
len. 1904 I'd; Hill. 1905, Sd. Height. SIT. Gin.
Throwing the discus-Won by Denning,
1905; Weber, 1906, I'd; Hermes, 1904. 3d.
Distances. 96ft. 5in.. soft. 7in.. soft. Gin.
Broad jump-Won by Sweeney, 1904;
Weld. 1905. 3D. Simpson. 1896, Sd. Dis
tances, 1Sft. 412in.. 1Sft. 4in.. 1Sft lin.
Summary: Seniors, 20; Juniors. 4O1s;
sophomores. 401.; freshmen, 8 points.
The officials of the meet:
Referee. Andy p. Havey; starter. Fur
bish; judges at the finish. Phil o. Coffin,
Jesse d. Wilson, G. r. ConnOrs; timers.
DR.. F. n. Whittier. Luther Dana; clerk
of course, John l.. Mitchell: assistant
clerk of course, A. P. Holt; announcer.
John y. Green scorer of track events,
T. H. Riley, Jr.; scorer of field events.
Thomas c. White. J. A. Harlow; meas
urers. NJ. S. Woodbury., NJ. j. Shaughnes-
sy; judges of field events, c. w. Smith,
III. A. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
coRAM LIBRARY
CONTINUED from page ~

love and veneration can carry with
him this jewel of day as the bright
est in the crown of useful days his
head shall sometimes wear.
The presentation was made by Scott
Wilson, ESQ.,, Portland, i'm behalf OF the
Stanton Club, and hereafter this
faithful representative of the Greek
Professor" will remain the pride OF the
college and the nucleus of a larger art
collection to be placed in room set
aside for that purpose in Coram IL
brary.
The portrait is by Frederick Z. VIM
ton of Boston, said to be the foremost
Of American artists, and represents
Prof. Stanton seated in a large arm
chair covered with leather, close to
table on which his right arm is rest
ing. while a parchment is held loosely
in the hand. The naturalness Of the
figure is almost startling. while upon
a closer examination the portrait
shows that the artist has. succeeded II
giving expression to the inner per-
sonality of the man which grows so
familiar to Bates students who have
known Prof. Stanton in the elias:
room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A reception held "Wednesday evening.
in the Prussian Parliament house at Ber-
lin inaugurated the proceedings of the
international tuberculosis congress which
will be formally opened, tomorrow.
A letter-received by Admiral Endicott.
chief of the bureau of yards and docks.
at Washington. from Commander sPeary,
makes 1t appear that the operation I'M
dergore by the explorer at Philadelphia
was not as severe as was at first sup
posed. He expects to be able to return
to duty in the course of three weeks.
The British National Associat ton of
Butchers has received a cablegram from
Buenos Ayres signed by 60 members OF
the Chamber of Commerce of that city.
as well as by other persons. which GER
titles to the non-existence of any cattle
disease in Argentina since 1900, and which.
urges raising the closure against Argen
tine live stock in Great Britain
VIM. Hooper Young. who is accused OF
the murder of Mrs. Anna Pulitzer. was
arraigned before Judge Cowing at New
York. Wednesday. to plead to the indict-
ment by the grand jury charging him
with murder in the first degree. On ad-
vice of his counsel. VIM. F. s. Hart. the
prisoner did not plead and Judge Cowing
ordered that plea of not guilty be en-
tered The court denied motion by Mr.
Hart that he be allowed to inspect the
minutes of the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
ABOUT 100 DELEGATES
Attending UniversaIist Sunday School
Convention at Mechanic Falls.

Mechanic Falls. Me-, Oct. 22.-The 100
delegates in attendance at the 34th an
nual convention of the Maine Univer-
salist Sunday Schools were welcomed
by Miss Ella j. Dwinal of this town,
this forenoon. Rev. w. w. Hooper of
Portland. State Universalist mission
airy. responded. These officers were
elected: President. Rev. w. w. Hooper,
Portland: vice president, Rev. w. E.
Gaskin. Mechanic Falls: secretary,
Rev. f. w. Weber, HallOwell.
Rev. o. F. Stafford. D. D., editor of
the Sunday School Helper, Boston. ad-
dressed the delegates on the topic
How the International Lessons May
Be Supplemented" Rev. Elliot b. Bar
Der. Westbrook, this evening, spoke on
1.-THE Sunday School as a Social Fac
tor: Rev c. f. Lund, Portland. on
THE Purpose of the Sunday School in
Society; and Rev. ]. NJ. Atwood, Port
land, on THE Means to Achieve This
Purpose
The Young Peoples Christian Union
will hold its convention, tomorrow and
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
ROcKLAND TO BATH.
New Branch Will Open Large Terri
tory and Ease Main Line.

The Bath Times says in relation 10 the
statement that the Maine central Is 70
build a branch from Rockland 70 BeiIast'
This is another proof that the Malile
Central r. r. will build the bridge across
the Kenrebec just above this city, prop
ably over Winslows rocks. 10 man. ~
also means more than this ana thdt 10
in the near future this line will be eX-
tended from Belfast north TO Sanu!
Point across the Penobscot to Bucks-
port and thence to Ellsworth Where IL
will connect with the present NAM .lnu
This would not mean any great amouni
of railroad building either for the totai
distance is but 30 miles. 20 miles from
Belfast to Bucksport and 10 miles IRON Oh,
there to Ellsworth This would give the
Maine Central a complete shore line 10
Bar Harbor and save two hours running
time. now consumed in going away up
via Bangor; it would give the Washins
Maine Central just below Ellsworth ana
runs through the coast towns to MacniaS
F,astport and Calais, the service whlcn
its rapidly increasing passenger anu III
freight traffic is demanding; 1t would DE
powerful factor in successfully coping
with the improved steamer service. re.
Gently incorporated under the name or
the Eastern Steamship Co. and whlch
sooner or later is believed will be absorb
ed by the New York Central Railroad.
This route would relieve the main Inc
of the Maine Central from Brunswick via
Augusta and Waterville OF great ueai
of traffic which since the wonderful de-
velopment of Aroostook county via the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad must soon
er or later be reckoned with. IL Is not
too much to predict, either that before
another generation passes away this
shore line will be extended across Mt.
Desert island to Bar Harbor instead OF
the expensive and tedious delay now ne
cessitated by the steamer service from
Mt Desert Ferry.
The above would mean much to Bath
in the way of better train and mail ser
vice and give four hour trains to Boston
the year round instead of three months
as during the past summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
CANADIAN CABINET SPLIT
May Result in Dissolution of Parlia
ment and New Election.

Halifax. n. s.. Oct. ga general
election in Canada as the result of the
cabinet crisis at Ottawa is looked for.
The Chronicle, one of the government
papers mainly responsible for forcing
Hon. Mr.. Larte's resignation from the
Dominion cabinet. urges Sir Wilfrid
Laurier to dissolve Parliament at once
and so to the country before the snow
flies.
higher customs tariff against the
United States than that now prevail
ing. as well as export duties on all raw
materials sent out of Canada. are be-
lieved to be necessary by the ex-minis-
ter of public works, Mr.. Larte, for the
development of the Dominion. This is
the policy also of the Conservative
leader. Hon. II. L. Borden
1t was on this point that the split in
the cabinet occurred, as the Liberal
party. at present in power, aims at ul-
innate free trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-23
It makes healthy blood and Aeah

It makes healthy blood and flesh. |,
1t is of special value to wo1kea !
building up the entire system, hsl1ine
nature to throw of dangerous cata}tSS
secretions, it searches out the WI
parts and strengthens them.
A wineglassful of JOHANN
HOFF'S EXTRACT with NEAL. ~
great preventative of sickness, Il 49,
the liver, kidneys and bowels In saA
perfect condition that one who uo1oHt
regularly is almost immune frJm III.
ness. sT4,
1t keeps the entire system In s,ea
healthy. vigorous condition that djscase
germs and bacilli are resisttd ~
thrown of. mn.
JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT
makes vigorous constitutions from Il.
fancy to old age. It prolonfs lie IA
keeps those who use it in condition 10
enjoy life. n
SandeDv, the sfroBaess nas n,
the world. writes: 1.-THE secret Of nv
strength is perfect digestion. ~ .
Johann Hoff's Extract and find that 4
greatly aids me in the proper assimils.
ton of food"
1t is prescribed and recommended ~
throughout the world. nj
Insist upon Johann Hoffs Exttaetl
and take none of the cheap substitut&s
offered as lust IS good. They ktss.
nothing but their cheapness to feSo1ls
mend them. EISNER & MRNDEkrs
SON CO., Sole AZ ents, New YofE