davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-15
DEATH OF MRS. F. w. CLARK
An EstimabIe Lady SuCCumbs to
Long Illness.

The death of Mrs. F. w. Clark oc-
Cured Wednesday afternoon at her
home in the city after an illness of
several months, and the remains were
laid to rest Thursday morning in c.
dar Hill cemetery after impressive
services conducted at the home by
Rev. j. M. Long.
Mrs. Clark was a woman of lOvable
character and possessed those qualities
which made hosts of friends for her.
She was consistent member OF the
Baptist church.
The deceased is survived by hus-
band and one child, a son 10 years of
age, to whom the sympathy Of the en-
tire community goes out in their sor-
row.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-15

Total .................S 49,, 191. %
STATE OF GEORGIA. COUNTY OF TERRELL, IS.
I. X. S. Worthy, cashier of the above named
bank do soemny swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief X. S. WORTHY, Cashier.
Subs # ibed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF April, 1903. L. C. HILL, Notary Public.
Correct-attest. A. J. Baldwin, wv. A. McLain
and J. NJ Bell, Directors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-15

Kodaks and supplies at Bell Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-15

Cut glass and jewelry-comple.(
line. BELL BROS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-15
Good fOn Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough cure gives imme-
diate relief in all cases of cough, Group
aud lagrippe because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but takes
effect right at the seat of the trouble.
II draws out the Inflammation, heals
and soothes and cures permantly by
enabling the lungs to contribute pure
life giving and DEMONSTRATING oxygen
to the blood and tissues.
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-15
A Hog Thief in Limbo.

Sheriff Christie went up to the
Eleventh district Sunday morning and
brought back and jailed Wat LaueY, a
Rooseveltan who stole hog from Mr..
S. n. Roberts last August. The dis
covery and Identification of the hog,
which was 10 possession of another
party, a few days ago led 10 the arrest
of Laney.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-15
You Know What You are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, because the formula Is
plainly printed on every bottle, show
ing that 1t is simply iron and quiniue
in tasteless form. No cure no pay.
10 CENTS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-15

The best physic: Chamberlain
Stomach ADD Liver Tablets. Easy to
take; pleasant in effect. For sale by
Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ca, Wilt
ford q Co., Parrott, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-15
lack LaSSeter improving,

lack Lasseter, the negro who was
recently shot by Mr.. II. A. Mcneil, is
said to be doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected, and it is now believed that he
will recover.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-04-15
Cards Of Thanks,

On behalf of myself and family [
wish to extend thanks TO those who so
kindly rendered assistance at the
recent destruction OF my home oy fire
and those who have shown US special
consideration since our loss.
S. D. HATCHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
THE PHILIPPINE CONSTABULARY
Capt. 81. T. Allen Detailed as Chief,
With Rank Of Brigadier General.

Capt Henry T. Allen. 9th Cavalry, has
been detailed as chief of the Philippine con-
stabulary, with the rank of brigadier gen.
eral. which action was taken by the Presi-
dent IN accordance with the terms of the
act for the. reorga nization Of the constabu-
larry which became claw yesterday. Gen
Allen is actively identified with the present
force and has been the head Of It since its
ORGANIC organiza ton, in July, 1901; He was ap-
pointed to the Military Academy from
Kentucky in July, 1878, and reached the
grade of captain of the 9th Cavalry in
November, 1898. He, rendered excellent
service during the Spanish war and in the
instruction In the Philippines in both the
volunteer and regular establishments. In
the volunteers he was first a major and as
slstant adjutant general, then major in the
ADD United States Infantry and then lieu
tenant colonel in that regiment
The law authorizes the detail of four as
sistant chiefs of the constabulary. each
with the rank of colonel but these details
have not yet been made. 1t is more than
probable that Capt. David j. Baker, Goth
Infantry, now assistant chief of the con-
stabulary force, will be detailed and pro-
NOTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
ROCKEFELLER HAS GRANDSON.
Birth Of Prentice Heir Six Weeks Ago
Just Disclosed,

A special to the Baltimore Sun from New
York says
The members Of John D. Rockefeller s
family have escaped much Of the publicity
attending others Of great wealth largely
through their avoidance of the fashionable
social events of the smart SET
Such an event as the birth of a new heir
in the family has more than once passed
by unnoticed save by few close friends.
1t is not surprising to learn for the first
time, therefore, that a son was born six
weeks ago to Mr. and Mrs. E. Parmalee
Prentice, the latter having been formerly
Miss Alta Rockefeller, daughter of the
Standard Oil magnate.
The news came out at the hearing Of the
two burglars who broke into the Prentice
house yesterday and were vanquished by
the butler. After being positively identi-
fed by Prentice,s private secretary, Miss
Belle Kirkpatrick and by the butler and
maid the burglars Charles Beckett and
John Dougherty. were held in $1,000 bail
each today for trial by Magistrate Cornell.
Mr.. Rockefellers grandson has not been
christened, but it is believed he will be
named John Rockefeller Prentice. He is
described as exceptionally well-devoloped
youngster, and as strong and healthy in
every respect as the fondest parents and
grandparents could desire While the but
Ter and the burglar were struggling back
and forth in the dining hall the baby slept
as peacefully as if nothing were happening.
fathers affections left vacant by the death
two years ago of little Jack" Mccormick,
whom an offer Of $500, 600 to physicians
could not save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
The Short Story Club.

At recent meeting Of the Short Story
Club, held at it's headquarters, the Riggs
House. the literary program announced,
IAN evening with the ex-presidents of the
club" and all Of them responded with the
exception Of Mr.. J. H. Whitaker and Pro-
lessor Hyland c. Kirk. who were absent on
account of Illness. The opening number
was a piano solo, by Mrs. Charles Hyer; a
story without an ending, Britain or Boer -
by Mrs. Frances r. Burket, leaving her
hearers to draw upon their imagination for
it's solution, when, Dr.. Thomas A. Robinson
came to the rescue, and to the delight of
the audience, contributed a most unexpect-
a story full of surprises, "Whiskers and
Barney by Mr.. Clifford Howard; two
vocal solos, by Mrs. Clifford Howard; a
duet for violin and piano, by the Messrs.
Mcguire; a poem, Problems of Life by
Major F. l. Willis; story, Uncle Ned y
by Mrs. L. A. Crandell, concluding with a
piano solo, by Mrs. Charles Hyer, varia-
lions of Home Sweet Home" being PLAYED
with the left hand only.
Among those present were: Captain Ar
thur Portman, DR.. Adeline E. Portman,
Mrs. e. NJ. Mellor, Miss Dorothy Mellor, DR..
and Mrs " Shinn, Mrs. C. A. Metcalf, Mrs.
Hannah B. sperry, Mrs. E. Maynicke Still
man, Mrs. F. L. Barringer, Mrs Frances
r. Burket, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Norman Howard Miss May
Goodwin, Mrs F. Moher Swim, Mr.. Chari-
ton M Clark Mrs. Sara E. Smith, Mrs.
Mary w. Walker Miss Laura " Walker,
Miss Marian Smith, Mrs. H. H. Harding,
Mrs. R. Edward Earl. Miss Annie Jenkins,
Mr. Sam Edelstein, Mrs. Clara o. Bland,
Mrs. L. Ames Crandell. Miss Elena I. Chap
man, Mrs o. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Mary 0.
Agnew, Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Webb, Mrs F.
L. Selleck, Mrs. Thomas Sammons, Miss
Mary C. Bennett, Mrs, A. Alexander, Mrs.
Hannah Reed, DIR. and Mrs Thomas A.
Robinson Mrs Lucy B. Chandler, Mrs. e.
Kathleen Temple, Mrs Charlotte Rousseau,
Shelby Todd. Dr. and Mrs. A. Patten, Miss
Luella Patten. Miss. Josephine M. Patten.
Mr. E. A. Tibbetts, Miss Ethel L. Tibbetts,
Mr. E. w. Foster Mr. Thomas Sammons,
Mr.. A. B. Reed. Miss Whinnery, Miss Rose
Whinnery. Mrs. Rosa II. Townshend. Cap
tain and Mrs W. W. Case. Major and Mrs.
F. I. willis, Mrs. M. L. Willis, Mrs Mary
M Haywood, Miss Lydia I. Ray, Miss Ger
trude E. Metcalf. &9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
COMES OUT FOR HANNA
REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIRMAN
COOKE GIVES VIEWS.
Says Roosevelt Has Appointed Men
Who Do Not Express Senti-
ment Of Party.

According to dispatch from Birming'
ham, ]. Carter Cooke, chairman OF the re-
publican state campaign committee OF Ala
bama, has formally announced that he Ia
for Senator NJ. A. Hanna as the republican
nominee for President in 1904. In an inter-
view Mr.. Cooke Is quoted as saying:
Eyes, 1 have a preference as to the next
republican nominee, and while 1t Is little
early to prophesy, believe Senator HAnna
will be the man. I believe Senator Hanna
represents the ideal American politician,
who has the absolute confidence Of the
en- ire business world. We all know that
under a Hanna administration prosperity
would continue, and the program as mapped
out by the late lamented Mckinley would
be carried out to the letter
Mr.. Hanna has proven his wonderful
executive ability in the successful man
agement of his own business interests and
demonstrated his powers as politician ny
the brilliant Mckinley campaigns If he Is
nominated by the republicans and then
elected as their President, America Will
have a man at the head Of its affairs VINO
knows neither north nor south. east nor
west, but will govern with fairness and i'm
Partially.
Ignored by Roosevelt.
LAS l stated at the close Of the recent
campaign, our organization is not to be
crushed by the President or his advisers
as we have men Identified with US who
care little for political preferment. and
would not have an Office If it were offered
to them. We are working for a strong re-
publican organization, because We believe
that in its success lies the best interests
Of Aiabama's future. Notwithstanding the
opposition we have received at the hands
of the national administration, where we
should have received strong support and
encouragement, we are succeeding In our
undertaking far beyond our fondest expec-
tations. We will perseverc In the same line
until our efforts have met with complete
success.
Mr.. Roosevelt has ignored our legally
elected state organization and has appoint
ed men who in no wise express the senti-
ment Of the great majority Of Alabama re-
publicans. l have received many letters
from republicans in other southern states
inQuiring to what candidate Alabama
would likely throw her vote at the next
national convention. Many Of them init
mate that they would act in unison with the
Alabama delegates in this respect. In con-
sequence of the fact that Alabama comes
first upon the call of votes by states, we
realize and appreciate the fact that as she
casts her vote, SO will, perhaps, the entire
south"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
THE NEW GERMAN TARIFF.
Agrarian Interests Favored at Elk
pense of Other Glasses,

Detailed information Of exceeding value
to exporting interests concerning German
trade Is contained In report to the State
Department by Frank Mason, United States
consul general at Berlin, just published.
Mr.. Mason points out that the new tariff
act contains no date upon which it is to go
into operation; that will depend upon the
time occupied in arranging new CONNER
cial treaties which Mr.. Mason places at
from twelve to eighteen months, thus bring
Ing the new law into effect somewhere be-
tween January and July, 1904. Mr.. Mason
analyses the act tersely, showing how it
will affect the future import trade of Ger
many from the United States, unless mean
while modified by reciprocity treaty. Es-
pecially significant are the duties on grain
and cereal products, and remarkable in
creases Of duty are exhibited, that on wheat
rising from the minimum rate of so cents
to SITS per 100 kilograms. The duty on
horses, uniform at .76 per head, rises to
figure varying from $21 to $685. and bicycles,
instead of paying 1925, will pay $50. TO-
Similar increases are reported in other i'm
portant exports from the United States,
such as shoes, lumber, machinery and rail-
road apparatus and railway material WHILE
on the other hand, most raw materials re-
main on the free list.
Agricultural implements Of small type are
given reduced duties, which Mr.. Mason cites
as illustrative of the scrupulous care with
which the new act favors the agricultural
as opposed to the Industrial and mercantile
classes. He shows that the new duty on
grain, which will be about 5Sh cents per
bushel, would in some years have been a
fair average price for the grain itself in the
American market, while on flour there is
placed practically prohibitive duty Of 4.06
per barrel. By an ingenious provision Of
the act apples in bags or loose in canal
boat loads will come In from neighboring
countries free during the apple harvest and
at all times under nominal duty. while
fruit coming from over sea or long rail
distances will be assessed 81 per barrel.
which, Mr.. Mason says, the American prob
ably could not stand. The new refchstag
to be elected in June is depended upon to
ratify the new treaties, and Mr. Mason says
that for this reason the coming election
will have an exceptional interest for other
nations, as well as for Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
STANDING OF M1DsHIPMENT.
First Time That There Has Been Tie
for First Place.

The standing of the midshipmen who
graduate at Annapolis on Monday mas been
made out. The figures represent the ag-
sregate in all studies for the four years
of the course. The class leaders are Ray
mond Donald Battles of West Mill Creek,
Pa. and Alexander Hamilton Van keuren
of Howell, Mich, who are tied with the
multiple of 562.i2 for the course. This is
the first time, SO far as known, that there
has been a tie for first place, and the young
men have been roommates since they enter
ed the academy. The first six on the list
are "star'' members, that Is, their general
average is above IS per cent. The list is
as follows:
Donald r. Battles, West Mill Creek, Pa,
562. p; Alexander H. Van Keuren, Howell,
Mich 562 70; William w. Smyth, Marion,
Iowa, $3.50; Paul H. Fretz, Grand Fork,
N. D., 545.21; Stephen c. Rowan at large,
543. 90; Walter S. Anderson, Carlinville, H.,
63772; Webb R. Rudenbusch, st. Paul,
MINI, 5000; Roy w. Ryden. Des Moines,
Iowa, 52s47: Henry D. Cooke, jr., New
York city, 524.O5: Ross P. Schlabach, Me-
dina Ohio 520.S3; Samuel NJ Robinson,
Dublin, Tenn, 516.40; Leo Sahm, Dubuque,
Iowa. 514.44; Richard D. Gatewood, at
large, 5142s: George S. Radford, Detroit.
Mich. 51O.32; Ralston S. Holmes, New York
city, 5O4. SO; Francis ]. Cleary, Schuylers-
vile, N. Y, 5O1.24; Fred H. Poteet Sedalia,
Mo-, 5000; Ernest Friedrich, Brooklyn, N.
Y, 1851; Ralph A. Kock, Fairbury. Neb.
485.77; Lamar r. Leahy, Buffalo, N. Y,
4s3. 40; Milton s: Davis, San Francisco, Cal.
49, 10; Charles c. Moss. Girard, Ala, 477.74;
Sam C. Loomis, Sycamore, ILL.,, 475.71; Lind
say H Lacy, Palestine, Tex, 469. SO; Alfred
I. Brisbin, Bellefonte, Pa, 1882; Charles
A. Blakely, Williamsburg. KY, 466O4; Mac
Calvary Milne, Worthington, Ohio, 1866;
William r. Vanauken, Utica, N. Y, 451 49,
Harold r. Stark, Wilkesbarre, Pa, 451. II;
Charles E. Brilliant, York, Pa, 49, 50;
James D. Wilson. Fort Wayne, Ind, 1907
John s. Arwine, Columbus, Ind, 1890; W.
E. T. Neumann, San Francisco Cal, 447.5S;
Martin K Metcalf, Berkeley, Cal, 1874 |;
Austin 8. Kibbee, Loudenville, N. Y. AS To-
William Ancrum, Camden, s.. c., 1887;
John 8. Abbott, Madison, Wis, 441.44;
Hugh NJ Walker. Augusta, Ga, 440.24;
Charles e. Smith, Xenia. Ohio, 438O8;
Thomas II. Taylor, Como, Miss, 437. ID;
Frank H. Sadler, Sheffield, Ala, 434. A
Frederick v. McNair, at large, 1851; John
Rodgers. at large. 1924; Charles Belknap.
Concord, Mass, .72; Rufus 8. Thompson,
Washington. D. c., 431.66: Thomas Ward
jr., Oswego, N. T., 1885: Butler Y. Rhodes
West Point, Miss, 1902; Daniel T. Client
Bolton, Tex, l25 80; Ricardo Igiesias, Costa
RIGA Especially, 4O4.98
Midshlpman Ricardo Iglesias Of Costa
Rica, who graduates on Monday, was
in Washington yesterday requesting that he
be retained as a midshipman ip the United
States navy. The authorities at Washing
ton promised favorable consideration Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
To Shut Out Iceberes.
From the Columbus Journal.

From the Columbus Journal
The plan outlined by the authorities OF
Newfoundland and Canada for a dam or a
barrage across the channel between the
Gulf of st. Lawrence and the Northern
ocean is a model Of its kind. The strait
which Is to be closed Is very narrow, and
thirty fathoms. There is every probability
that with such an obstruction against the
currents from the arctic region, the change
in the Gulf Of st. Lawrence will be some-
thing to wonder at. and the opening Of the
gulf in cold weather toward its southern
outlet will mean an endless series of facts
and achievements to all the country south
ward. including Nova Scotia. New Bruns-
wick. Cape Breton and Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
FoRMALIN PREVENTS DEATH.
Baltimore Physicians Use It With
Success on Patient.

0uCCSSS Ou z dI1cAIs
A Baltimore special to the New York
Herald last night says:
Mrs w. c. Marshall. daughter Of General
Louis Wagner. president of the Third Ma
tional Bank of Philadelphia, was brought
to the Homeopathic Sanitarium here suf-
fering from puerperal septicaemia, about a
week ago. Blood poisoning developed and
became steadily worse, in spite Of every
effort put forth by the physicians.
Mrs. Marshalls condition was considered
desperate Thursday morning, her tempera-
ture having risen to 1O5 and her pulse to
40. Dr. Chandlee, the physician in charge,
called up DIR. Roberts, surgeon Of the Han
nemann Hospital in New York, by teie-
phone. He was told that the patient upon
whom the formalin experiment was first
tried in New York several days ago was
steadily improving, and DR.. Chandlee and
his associates decided to administer for
malin to Mrs. Marshall.
The patients condition was SO very grave
that the physicians gave up hope OF saving
her life. DIR. Chandlee, however, assisted
by DrS. Barnard and Hambiin, prepared a
solution of formaldehyde and injected $50
cubic centimeters into vein in Mrs. Mar
shalPs arm.
Mrs. Marshall's temperature at the time
was 1862. Soon afterward she was at
tackled by a chill, lasting for fifteen min
utes, during which time her pulse f1ut-
tered very weakly, making 10 beats min
ute The physicians, prepared for this con-
dition of collapse, began administering
stimulants and hot saline solution injec-
tions and nine hours after the injection of
the formalin the patients temperature had
reached 8S.3 and her pulse had grown cor
respondingly firmer.
Mrs. Marshall is entirely free from fever
today, is much stronger, and the physicians
are confident of her recovery.
The case Of Mrs. Marshall is in some
respects more severe than that Of the wo-
man in New York on whom the experiment
was tried by DR.. Barrows. Mrs. Marshall
Is twenty-eight years old. The case Is
regarded a triumph of medicine, and
Drs. Chandlee, Barnard and Hamblin are
jubilant over their success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

vicinity, died shortly after o'clock last
evening at the family residence on Main
street. Laurel, in the seventy-third year Of
his age. Death was due to a paralytic
stroke, which occurred shortly after o
o clock Thursday morning. His wife, Mrs.
Sallle E. Gray, and his children, Mr.. Sam
uel, Miss Louise, Miss Alice and Mr. T. G.
Gray, were at the bedside when death
CANNED him. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed The last
services over the remains will, however be
conducted at the late home of the decea sed.
rev Mr.. A. e. Baker, pastor of the Laurel
presbyterian Church, officiating Interment
will be made in Laurel
Dr. Gray had large circle of acquaint-
ances in this section of the state and was
Wen known both in Baltimore and WASH
lnston He was resident of Laurel for
upward of fifty years, coming here before
the outbreak of the civil war. He was
graduate of the University of Maryland
and had practiced his profession since COM
ing to this place until about a year ago,
when he was stricken with paralysis, which
affected his entire left SIDE and which in
capacitated him from further work He
was, however, with assistance, able to par
take of slight exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

Gorman-'The great trouble with Hanson
Is he has no tact
Gilbert-"So?
Gorman-"Yes; Bender borrowed an UNI
brella from him and didn't return it. The
first rainy day he sent the Office boy over
to Benders to get the umbrella"
Gilbert-"And wasn't that all right?''
Gorman-"All right? / should say not II
he had had tact, he would have let Bender
alone and borrowed an umbrella of some
body else."-Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

There are between 600 and $3.50 railway
stations in the united kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
Actor Morda,unt In sanitarium.

The New York Herald today says Frank
Mordaunt, well-khownsas an actor, and, in
later years, as manager. is in a sanitar-
ium at Stamford Conn, suffering from
serious nervous disorder, which REQUIRES
complete rest and which. it Is feared, means
the end of his stage career. Mr. Mordaunt
has been Ill for six months, but it was only
two weeks ago that his malady became
acute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

his request. Midshipman Iglesias was edu-
Gated at the Naval Academy as a courtesy
was not intended originally that he should
enter the American navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

Pouring drugs the stomach running digestion and inn
pairing the appetite the old fashioned malignant
disease The modern and scientific way directly attack the
cause the trouble with injection of which antoxn
to the dlphthea etc. from which the patient suffering
DR. Slebers discovery of the which the andote
to BLOOD POISON the poor deded victim to
swallow dangerous mineral poon like mercury potash simply
arouses ones honest pity.
you have BLOOD POISON to this sincere advice
from scientific doctor will tell he
informed and honest do swallow grain mercury
do not sae lotion containing mercury your skin
These drugs make skin look little better for
time but that's only removing outward symptom BLOOD
POISON isn't disease of the skin, but of the blood and the
Sieber Serum injected directly into the blood drives poison
forth, and the only thing that does drive Once re-
move the source of trouble the resulting diseases will dsap
pear and your skin will instantly clear Come
turn to health and happiness is awaiting you there
You will be received by doctor who will just surely
he has cured hundreds of ohershe consultation will be
entirely private and free of cargee charges for
terms moderate and considerable separate
for ladies and gentlemen Any lady for
stat1on confident OF the privacy and courtesy
the office of medical practitioner of the highest stand
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
g r
FOR
G RIP

"When Grip prevails, everything is Grip"
That Grip is epidemic is proven by the rush orders
for Dr. Humphreys "77." The telegraph and
telephone wires are kept hot by the urgency Of
the demand.
Taken early cuts 1t short promptly.
Taken during it's prevalence, It preoceupies the
system and prevents its invasion.
Taken while suffering relief is speedily realized.
which is continued to an entire cure.
The use Of "77" will break up an obstinate
Cold that hangs
At all Druggists. Is cents, or mailed, on re-
ceipt Of price. Doctors Book nailed free
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cornso
William and John Streets. New xssk