davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
POPE ABOUT THE SAME

ROME, July 9th.-To-day has been a
remarkable one at the Vatican. This
morning Pope Leo showd wonderful
rally, and there followed great hopes OF
his recovery among the prelates and at
tendants. Late this afternoon, however,
there was sudden change, and everyone
now fears the worst again.
The Pontiff not oEly got up in his arm
chair this morning, bnt performed more
of toilet than he has done for week,
including shave by his valet. He also
received Cardinal Rampolla and talked
to him Of Papal affairs for some time.
Hopes Of his recovery reached such a
point as to make the general public be-
lieve the Pontiff might soon be out OF
danger. No better synthesis of this view
could be given than in the words DR..
Lapponi uttered on leaving the sick room
at about noon, that although he did not
yet dare to hope, he had, perhaps ceased
to despair.
OoO1 oumineT IN nome
Fortunately, all the climatic condi-
tions in Rome for the time being are ia
vorable to the sufferer The air is cool
and pleasant, and there is complete alb
sence Of the enervating sirocco which
depresses and kills. The bright sunshine
streams into the Papal apartment. En-
couraging conditions are further increased
by the constant use of artificial means
of exhilaration, including steady supplies
Of oxygen. The Messegaro says that the
Pope twice took beeftea and,a little dgita-
lis to-day. Oxygen was not used. The
paper adds:
His anuria, however, is more accen
tuated and gives rise to fear OF grave com
plications.''
Gave Audience to Rampolla
The Pope on learning that Cardinal
Rampolla, the Papal Secretary OF State,
desired to see him, received the Cardi-
nal at 10 o'clock this morning. The Pom
tiff told him he had seen with great
pleasure how the Sacred College was in
terested in his person, and lie was equally
gratifed at the manifestations frcm tie
people of Rome.
After this, His Holiness spontaneously
asked Cardinal Rampoila whether there
were any urgent affairs to deal with and
the Cardinal made short summary of
the principal pending questions. I'll e
Pope interested himself in all of them,
and, the conversation turning again 10
the Pontiff's condition, he said:
Weakness has always been my greatest
proccupation.'
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
IF YOUR EYES ARE
TROUBLING YOU

any way, or if you suffer any headache
that you cannot account for, consult the
well-known and reliable Optical Specialist
E. I. ALPER. have the very best faci-
lities for the purpose of determining eve
refraction. | have followed this profess
sion all my life time; my vast experience
is at your service. l will gladly exam
inc your eyes by the latest improved
methods absolutely free OF all charges.
Special attention given to school children.
| recommend glasses only when needed.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
BIDS TO HIGH

Bids were opened by the Levy
Court this week, for the building
Of two and thirty-four one hun
dredths miles Of good roads from
the p. R. R. crossing On the Will
mington Causeway to the high
way bridge over the Delaware
Rail Road at Farnhurst. The
bids were two in number, and
both were very much in excess
Of what is paid in other states
for like work. For a road 10
feet wide and s inches deep the
lowest bid was ST, ,021, or S4,7lO
per mile. For a road 10 feet
wide and 10 inches deep the low
est bid was $18, 364.54, or s., 800
per mile. The first of these two
roads would be too narrow and
we think the 16 feet wide road
would be unnecessarily wide, as
to this width is to be added at
least two feet on each side for
shoulders, making the actual
diving surface more than twenty
feet. The lowest bid for a road
12 feet wide 10 inches deep,
which is a good average width,
was$14, 3O5.87 or $6, ia per mile.
The price paid in New Jersey
for this road runs from a little
less than $4,000 per mile in coun-
ties where the stone is conven-
lent las is the case on the above
mentioned road) to little over
$1,000 where the stone has to be
freighted. 1t is readily seen
therefore that the bidders have
allowed a large margin for pro-
fit.
AS the appropriation for good
roads, available this year is only
$780, 900, to build the Hare's Cor
ner road would consume at least
three fourths of the whole
amount, and would leave only a
small part to be applied to the
Construction Of the Marshallton
Road, to which the Levy Court
stands committed. In view of
all the circumstances in the case,
we think the Levy Court would
be acting for the best interests
of the county to reject all the
bids and advertise anew. And
while they are doing so, they
should give the people ofthis end
Of the county at least sample
mile of good road.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
BOHEMIA MANOR

Miss Sadie Kirk is the gnest Of Balli-
more friends
Mr.. Julian Jones, Of Kennedyviie, was
Manor visitor on Sunday.
Mr.. James Clark, Of Delaware CITY
was Manor visitor on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Frederick Williams spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ]. s. -Snucol
in North East.
Miss May Conner, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. vii.
liam Boulden.
Mrs Harry Jones spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Kathrine
Lorraine, in Chesapeake City.
Miss Elizabeth Shepherd. Of Middle
town, Del, was entertained on Sunday
by Miss Myrtle Berry, at 'Shady Lawn.
Miss Eflie Berry is spending ten days
with Betterton friends. She attended
the opening dance at the Casino on
Saturday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
cEciLToN

Fred Hoover is playing ball with the
Dover team.
Miss Dollie Clayton spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Edna Smith.
Ruby Smith, wife and son, visited rela-
tives in town on Saturday.
Millard Taylor has returned from visit
ing his sister in Philadelphia.
Charles Lake was the guest Of William
Smith on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mollie Richard was the guest OF
Mrs. William Anderson on Sunday.
Miss Rena Price is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Carrie Roe, Of Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davis and son
Jarrel, is visiting relatives near town.
Miss Lizzie Anderson spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Minnie Messick.
Robert Kelley, of Philadelphia, spent a
few days in town with relatives this week.
Nelson Taylor, Of Philadelphia, is vis-
iting his grandmother, Mrs. John Taylor.
G. Aldred Hague, Of Trainer, Pa, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Catharine
Smith.
Misses Mollie and Leila Mccoy have
returned from visiting friends in Har-
rington.
Mrs. Anna Burks and Clifton and Leila
Burke are visiting Rev. George Town
send and wife.
Oldham Davis, OF Elkton, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents, Naylor
Davis and wife.
Mrs. John D. Boulden and daughter,
Miss Hylie, visited her brother, John
Price, Of Chesapeake City, on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. Cross died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. William Anthony, on
Sunday after a lingering illness. Sel-
vices were held on Wednesday in the
Chapel at 1000 A. NJ; interment in
Galena.
Rev. William A. Dawson and vile en-
tertained house party Of young friends
from Wilmington from Saturday till
Monday, and an enjoyable time was had
by all. Those present were: Misses Eta
Jester, BERTHE and Eta Wilconson, Annie
Lacland, Ethel Mullen, Mamie McFar-
land and Mr.. Homer Jester and Mrs.
Cocks.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
CHESAPEAKE CITY

MISS Aii0C GIL As Sioi1ihs III Ddlii-
more.
Mr.. Slayter Bouchelle visited Cecilton,
last week.
Miss Annie johnson has been visiting
friends here.
DIR. Harry Cleaver has returned from
Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Byron Bouchelle visited Baltimore
on Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hazel, Of Phila-
delphia, are in town.
Mrs. D. Palmer Boulden and Miss Lucy
spent Sunday in Elkton.
Airs. Dallas Loveless is entertaining
relatives from Baltimore.
Miss Emma LoMrey, Of Baltimore, is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Cooling.
Mrs. William Lloyd and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Richard Neff.
Mrs. Anna Hopper has returned from
visit with her daughter III New Jersey.
Messrs. Joseph Egee and Robert Potts,
of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mis-.
Egee.
Mr.. Ernest Hogge, OF Wilmington
visited her sister, Mrs. John Banks, this
week.
Mrs. w. G. Karsner visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus Buuchelle, of Bohemia
Manor.
Mrs. Burns and son, Of Landenbarg,
Pa, are visiting her sister, Mrs. w. +.
Guthrie.
Mr.. Delmar Curry spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Curry.
Mrs. ]. V. Wallace spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. I.
Z. Williams.
Mrs. III. V. Manloye and daughter,
Liodne, Of Elkton, are guests Of Miss
Annie Eoulden.
Mrs. Harry Jones, of Bohemia Manor
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Catharine Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. NJ. Mccullough, oi
Elkton, visited her father, Mr.. II. H.
Brady, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Daisy Schsffner and son, Of Phi
ladelphia, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Truss.
Howard Brothers have completed their
new cottages, both Of them being rented
by Philadelphia parties.
Messrs. George and Albert Murray
have been visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Murray.
Mrs. I. G. Griffith, Jr., Misses Annie
Boulden and Emma Griffith visited Mrs.
H. Y. Manlove Wednesday.
Mr.. Samuel Simmons, Of Elk Neck,
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. AL
bert Armbrister, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Peach and
children, Of North East, have been spend
ing few days with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Foard.
The bank. opened on Wednesday last
and the building and improvements are
Of the latest style, the lighting being By
acetylene gas.
Mrs. Harry litter, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Yeasey Stradley, Of Wilmington,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wharton.
Mr.. Edward Biddle, Misses Lille Bid
die Marion Clark and Roger Woolleyhan,
Of Sassafras Neck, spent Friday with
Miss Alice Clark.
The nine-year-old daughter, Of Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Purner, Town Point,
died on Tuesday Of last week, Of pneu-
monia. The funeral took place on Fri
day, with interment at Bethel Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph and son and
Mr.. Albert Langley, Of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Hanna Boulden, Miss Ella Coma
way, Mrs. Mary McCrea and Mr. How
ard Green, of Elkton, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
COMING CELEBRATION coocH's BRIDGE

Patriotic societies of Delaware will
combine to make the celebration Of the
Battle at Cooch's Bridge, on September
Sd next, notable occasion in the history
of the State. Alta meeting ofthe Coocll's
Bridge Chapter, Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, it Was decided to appor-
ton to each patriotic society of Delaware
d part Of the pr gram of exercises to be
held, for il is the expressed wish of all
the patriotic societies Of Delaware that
THE celebration OF the only revolutionary
battle fought Oh Delaware soil, should be
annual At business meeting held in
the home Of Mrs. Caleb Churchman, re-
auonsea were made to these requests.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
SASSAFRAS

Mosquitoes are very bad here now.
Miss Helen Davis has returned home.
Miss Grace Sylvester is visiting her
parents here.
Mrs. Phemies Jones has been seriously
i'll for the past week.
Mr.. Custus Price left Tuesday to spend
a week i'll Betterton.
Bayard Jones, OF Wilmington, is visit
ing his father near town.
We are pleased te state the little son Of
Robert w. Johnston is improving.
Mrs. T. Stradley who resides on the
late Dr. Frazier's farm, is very sick.
The farmers are busy threshing wheat.
Dewey Park is largely attended this
year.
Mrs. Frank Sylvester and two children
are visiting her parents near Kennedy
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick VanSant, OF
Wilmington, are visiting her father near
town.
Miss NJ Draper, Of Wilmington, is
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis.
The Fourth was quietly observed here.
Messrs. Belch and Dreka displayed some
very fine fireworks.
Mr.. Smith Burris, Of near Kennedy
vile, was entertained Saturday and SUM-
day by his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Price, OF near
Massey, were entertained on Friday by
Mrs. John f. Ernest.
Mrs. I. Gunkel and daughter, Miss
Bessie, Of Warwick, left Tuesday for an
extended visit with her son in Denver,
Col.
Joshua Register who has been sick for
someweeks died Wednesday at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Wiltbank, near
town.
The trustees and friends of Massey NJ.
E. Church have built tabernacle on the
church lot for summer preaching services
and social meetings Of the church.
Misses Nellie Ernest, Of Philadelphia,
and Addie Johnson, OF Middletown, and |
Mr.. Earl Goldsborough, of Middle Neck,
were guests of Mrs. John F. Ernest OH
Sunday evening
Never did Rehoboth NJ. P. Church
look more beautiful than ON Sunday
evening, it being Children's Day. A fine
program was rendered, and the Warwick
choir, which was present for the occas-
ion, sang several fine selections. The
Church was filled to the door. The even
ing's program was as follows:
Singing.
Reading.
The Lords Prayer.
Marching on stage. School.
Welcome. Mary Griffith, Russell
Tarbutton.
The Little Beginners. Three little girls.
Singing.
The Birds. Lulu Stradley, Dollie
Chamberlaine.
Recitation. Willard Robinson.
When we are men, Glass of boys and girls.
Only Baby.....................Lu Lucy Griffith.
Singing.
Raindrops, Sunbeams and Zephyrs
Bertha Coppage.
We are the Leaves. ..Annie Sylyes-
ter, Mary Johnston, Ethel Jones.
Singing. :
Children's .Tresa Dreka.
The Rose Garland. Glass of girls.
Singing. Mabel Chamberlain.
Motion Song. Glass of girls.
The Message to the Dying. Mary
Tarbutton.
Soldiers OF the Kingdom Glass of boys.
ADDRESS,. HaStOr.
Collection.
Quartette Mrs. John Z. Ernest, Miss
Bessie Gunkel, Messrs. Ernest
Litsinger, Andrew Reynolds.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTER OF WILLS oFFIcl

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL July 3, 1913
Upon the application of Henry CIcaver, Adj
nlinistrator of Angeline C. Vandegrifl, lale uf
st Georges Hundred in said county deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Register of
Wills that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice of granting of Letters Of administration
upon the estate of the deceased, with the date
of granting thereof, by causing advartise-
ments to be posted within forty days from the
date OF such etters in six of the most public
place of the County of New Castle requiring
all persons having demands against the estate
to present the same. or abide by an act of
Assembly in such case made and .iroviIb, i;
and also cause the same to be inserted A$hin
the same period in The MIDDLETowN TRAN
SCRIPT, a newspaper published in Middletown,
DEL, and to be continued therein two months.
f@-a Given under the hand and seal of
SEAL Office of the Register of Wills afore-
t@-' sad. at Wilmington, in New Castle
Co nty aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
FRED E. BACH, Register of Wills.
NoTlcE-Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, on the eighth
doy of July, A. d 1908, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of the de-
ceased must present the same, duly attested,
to the said Administrator, on or before the
eighth day of July, 1904 or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
HENRY CLEAVER, Administrator.
Address, Port Penn, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
DELAWARE CITY

| Miss Eta Beck is visiting her sister in
Virginia.
Miss Mary Jester is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Fred Pennington, of Newport, was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Atkins, of Pennsylvania, is
visiting in town.
Mr.. George Vail, of Wilmington, was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Pennington, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Montague is spending the sum-
mer in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Wingate, of Edge
Moor, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Hannah Swan has returned from
a visit to Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hines and Miss Bessie
Creed are visiting in Philadelphia.
E. W. simkins, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Frank Jes-
ter
Mrs. Miller is entertaining house
party of sixteen friends from Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, of Camden, N.
j., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charls PAN
coast.
Miss Margaret Janvier has returned to
Lansdowne after a visit to Miss Jennie
Marley.
Miss Annie Ayres, of Philadelphia, is
spending sometime with Miss Annie
Roberts.
Mrs. S. r. Hines and son and Miss
Edna Creed have returned from visit to
Hockessin.
Prof. William Mayo, principal of the
public school, has gone to his home in
Annapolis, for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gladfelter, of Will
mington, have returned to their home |
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roberts.
The Episcopal Church has closed for a
month"; as the rector, Rev. William J
Hamilton, has gone to Ocean Grove and
from there will go to Canada.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
Editors to Meet

The members of the Delaware State
Press Association have been notified to
meet IN annual session at Rehoboth on
Saturday, July IS. The meeting, at
which important business will be held at
the Hotel Henlopen. It is the day pre-
yious to the final day Of the Delaware
National encampment
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
APPOINTMENT by Governor

Governor HUM has named these com
missions: Isaac 7. Mills of Wilmington,
to be first lieutenant Company D, First
Delaware Regiment of Infantry, National
Guard of Delaware; Thomas R. Mechem
Of Wilmington, to be second lieutenant
of the same company; Everett Hickman
of Frankford, member of the county
school commission for Sussex County,
to finish the unexpired term OF Congress
man Henry A. Houston; George w.
Jones of Georgetown. to be notary pub
lie for the First National Bank Of George
town.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
Pastors Son Drowned

Robert Cochran, age Is years, son oil
the Rev. F. ]. Cochran, pastor of Laurel
NJ E. Church, was drowned in Laurel
creek Thursday afternoon while bathing.
The lad was a bright young boy and his
untimely death was a shock to the COM
munity. His body was recovered after
two hours search.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
Funeral Director and
EMBALMER.
j. II. EMERSON,

Middletown, Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1903-07-11
Pensions Granted

Col. Wainwright of Wilmington, Del,
has secured a pension for John G. Wilson,
Of Townsend, for Co. G. 8 Reg't. Del.
Inf, twelve dollars month from jan
21st, 1908.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05
MELLICK'S TEAM.
A Delightful Dance.

The dance given by the young
ladies of Bloomsbury and Catawissa
in Erwin hall, Catawissa. last Fri
day evening, was as we predicted,
one of the most attractive and ell
joyable affairs of recent years. The
hall was magnifcently decorated,
with flags, bunting, autumn leaves,
corn and pumpkins. Everyone
complimented the young ladies on
the beautiful appearance of the hall
and it certainly did give evidence
of a rare degree of knowledge on
the part of those who had this
feature in charge. Oppenheim' s
orchestra furnis he'd delightful
music. Every dance on the pro-
gram was encored, some of them
twice and several extra ones added
on. The young ladies are certainly
to be congratulated on the great
success of the affair, and to them
everyone who attended is indebted
for an evening of genuine pleasure.
The Bloomsbury guests arrived
home on a special car arrivin G
here about 3:I5 in the morning.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05

A stranger within our gates on
Sunday was heard to remark
"Bloomsburg is simply crazy on
stocks, particularly mining stocks. "
1t must be admitted that his state
ment does not lack truth, and a
word of warning is not out of order.
Don't be deceived by pretty stories.
1t is as unreasonable to expect min
ing to be remunerative except
through hard work and knowledge,
as it is to look for a millionaire to
build factory and give it to strang-
ers. There must be "value received
and if the investor will look we'll
to securing his dues, he may rest
assured that the company will not
be defrauded. Investigation is the
most harped on and the least needed
course in deciding upon invest
ments.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05
Snyder Surprised EN-,

The great live bird shoot between
the team represented by John G..
Harman and that headed by O. B.
Bellick was pulled off on the
grounds ofthc Rupert Gun and Rod
Club, Saturday afternoon. Har-
man says the result was no surprise
in fact he wonders that the defeat
was not more emphatic. The sur
prise of the afternoon, was the
work Of l. A. Snyder. He shot in
William Cody fashion, and but one
out of ten got away from him.
The old "ringers" will probably
bear him in mind when arranging
future events. The scores made
follow:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05

Did you ever happen across Max
O'Rell's definition of luck? It is
worth preserving and is as follows:
Luck means rising at 6 o'clock in
the morning, living on a dollar a
day if you earn two, minding your
own business and not meddling with
other peoples. Luck means the
appointments you have never failed
to keep, the trains you have never
failed to catch. Luck means trust
ing in God and your own resources.
Max o Rell never said wiser thing
and no better definition of Luck"
can be given. 1t should be printed
in capitals and hung up in every
office, counting room. workshop and
family living room
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.

Mr.. Clifford I. Venie, who will
appear hear tonight, is a most ac-
complished actor. His remarkable
changes from the gentle DR.. Jekyli
to the fiendish Mr.. Hyde are awe
striking. No less wonderful are
the changes from Mr.. Hyde to DR..
Jekyll, supposed to be wrought by
the use of a wonderful chemical.
Mr.. Venie's support is of the best,
and the comedy interspersed. and
the specialties tend to make much
more enjoyable entertainment than
the old version. which was utterly
devoid Of comedy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05

Twas loving couple that came
down from Berwick Tuesday even
ing, and as they strolled along Our
leading thoroughfare, both totally
oblivious to their surroundings,
they were the cynosure of many
eyes. well what do you say?"
inquired the Romeo of his fondest
hopes, as the pair reached the cor
ner of Main and Iron streets.
There was crimson flush in her
face and with a look of still alarm
and in a voice liquid as the Susque-
hanna, she answered, II don't
care". The words were sufficient
to complete his evident beatitude,
and arm in arm they moved down
Iron street. But they were disap-
pointed, the minister of the young
lady's choice was not in and she
didn't care to have the knot tied by
any other. If she really wanted
the fellow she made a mistake in
not taking him when he was in the
humor. 1t may never occur to him
again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-11-05
liver TROUBLE CURED,
The Great New Medicine, CAL -cura Solvent,
Drove the Disease Out Of Mr.. Larssn's Sys.
TEN. Your Money Back II II Does Not Cure.

A proprietary medicine that is not with
out honor in the city where it is made
must be good thing. No chance for de-
ception there, where everybody knows all
about the men who make it. In Rondout.
City of Kingston, N. Y, where DIR. David
Kennedy lived and praoticed for so many
years, his neao medicine is highly regarded
and many wonderful cures have been
wrought by it. There is Mr.. Christopher
Larsen, the leading painter and decorator
of that city, who says:
81 have not had a sick day since I was
cured of kidney and liver trouble, and
painters collie, by DIR. Kennedy's ne,o
medicine called Cal-cura Solvent. 1t drove
the disease out of my system, so it never
came back. Nothing like Cal-cura Solvent
to purify the blood"
If your druggist does not have Cal-cura
Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company.
Rondout, NY; but ask your druggist first
$l.OO bottle. Only one size.
Guarantee: Your druggist will return
your money If Cal-cura fails to cure, and
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug
gist. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures
9s% of all cases Of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disorders.