davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-25

Market Generally LoWer-Sharp Break in Metropolitan
Street Railway on Reports OF Further
Disclosures

NEW YORK, April 25.-The only real
iy strong features of the market this
morning were American Smelling and
the shares Of the Mexican Railway lines
which stocks were again benefited by
q further rise in the price of bar silver
and the consequent decline in Mexican
exchange The general market opened
with the dealings. in light volume and
resulting in fractional declines. AmeTi-
can stocks we're again depressed in Lon
don with no other explanation of their
tendency appearing than was furnished
in the mornings intelligence with re-
spect TO the threatened political ,ondi-
tions in China Nothing of novelty bear
ing upon the general market or particu-
lar stocks was comprised in this morn
ing's news. AS usual on Saturday the
bank statement was the chief subject OF
discussion, but tbs prospects for a very
strong showag did not avail to sustain
prices in the early dealings. Compare
lively active features OF the market
aside from the stocks mentioned were
Atchison. Union Pacific. St. Paul. Mis-
souri, and Texas Pacific
Soon after the opening very sharp
decline took place in Metropolitan Street
Railway and Metropolitan Securities, and
the break in these stocks served TO IN
settle the general market. While rumOrs
we're IN circulation that a decision un-
favorable TO the corporations concerned
The Washington times., 1903-04-25

would be handed down by the court Of
appeals al Albany in the franchise tax
litigation, 1t was the more general
opinion the decline in Metropolitan was
based upon causes peculiar to that Sc
curity- The latter view Of the case was
sustained by the pronounced strength Of
Consolidated Gas and by the comparative
steadiness of Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Among the miscellaneous stocks strong
features were Virginia-Carolina Chemi-
cal. American Car and Foundry and
Pressed Steel Car. Amalgamated Cop
per continued heavy. Londou's opera
tions in this market were upon a trihing
scale.
Although the increase in actual cash
shown in today's bank statement was
somewhat under the preliminary esti-
mates. the gain amounting to $5,055. 600,
the showing vas otherwise regarded as
highly satisfactory one. Loans were re
duced to the extent of $4,5S2. GOO and de-
posits on account of the changes in cash
and leans increased $4,000. Surplus
reserves increased $4,s77 900. and the
banks now hold SO 984 ,Ooo in excess of
total requirements.
At this period of last year the surplus
reserves were S9. .461 600, and Ia 1901 were
SIC 759 coo Notwithstanding the favor
able exhibit made in the bank statement,
there was no increase in animation in
the stock market which continued dull
and heavy
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
THE COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No Justice Hagner-
Lesh vs. Lesh; clerk directed to pay
costs on appeal out of fund deposited
Redman vs. United States Building and
Loan Association; auditors report con-
firmed
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagner-
In re Voigt & Haas; adjudication and
reference to Z. s. McCaImont-
Equity Court No 2-Justice Could
National Safe Deposit. Surety and Trust
Company VS.. Heiberger; guardian ad
litem appointed. Weatherten vs.. Bailey .
demurrer overruIed with leave to file
pleas or answers. Coleman VS.. Red
fern; rule as to confirmation of sales.
Archer VS.. Lusford; guardian ad item
appointed. Hecht VS. Hecht, divorce q
vim mat granted. Fowle VS.. Fowle; proof
ordered taken before c. c. James. ex-
aminer. Bostic VS.. SpiTe; H. S Welch
appointed trustee to convey.
Circuit Court No. Justice Barnard
Kelley VS.. Knox Express Company; mo-
tion to dismiss appeal granted; appeal.
Woodward ct al. vs.. MagTUdeT; judg
ment by default Chum VS.. City and Su-
burban Railway Company. motion for
new trial fled.
Circuit Court, No. 2-Justice Clabaugh
Cox VS. Stabler; plaintiff granted
leave to amend within ten days.
Criminal Court No. Justice Ander-
son-United States vs.. James Leftwich;
robbery; recognizance. $500 taken with
William H Black surety United States
VS.. Lancelot Il Hartman: violating
cunning law; motion to discharge; bail
sustained. United States vs. George E
Cadarr, Edward Packer. John J. Keat
ing, and John N. Myer; conspiracy;
motion to quash Indictment sustained.
Probate COurt-Justice Barnard-Es-
tate OF Erastus NJ Chaplin; order of pub
licatton, Estate Of Ida L. Stevens; Will
admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to National Safe De-
posit, Security and Trust Company. Es-
tate of James W. West; account passed.
Estate of Martha S. Pomeroy; do. Es-
tate OF James Altman; do. Estate Of
Louise Britain; do In re Clara Z.
PTinkert. ct al; do. Estate Of Thomas
F. Lane; eSdeT framing issues. Estate
OF Annie E l. Andrews: will dated
March 49, 1903 fled. In re Gertrude NJ.
Grossman ct al: account passed. Es-
tate of Wilson W Griffith; mandate Ct
Court OF Appeals dismissing appeal In
re Charles E. Cannon ct al; inventory
filed Estate of William J. Lenoir; GO.
Estate of James S. Robinson; order set
ting issues for trial. Estate OF George
s. Parker; petition for probate of viii
filed. Estate of Wilson G. Reed; DO.
Estate of Margaretta Cox; will da ed
December /, 1898. filed. IN re Mary and
Martha Woodsoni ROLAND Woodson ap-
pointed guardian; bond $780, Estate Of
Alexander r. Hassan; VII fully proved.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
FEARED ILL-TREATMENT.

When Mrs. A II. Bogeman was told
by d veterinary that the team Of car
riagc horses which she and her hus-
band had owned Ger nearly a quarter
OF a century could not stand a Journey
10 Texas, where Mr. Bogeman Is now in
business. she caused them 10 be de-
stroyed. n preference TO leaving them
10 the possible fate Of unkind treatment
The horses were nearly twenty five
years Of age, and were driven as
team since they were broken 20 harness
Mrs Bogeman was offered q reasonable
price for them. but she refused it, She
sent for the veterinary surgeon. and
stood by when he administered chlorO,
form to the animaIs.-Indianapo News.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
AZ uNFoPTBEATE HFTR.

The irony OF fate IS paJheJieally illus
trated IN the case Of q young man who
vas heir 70 5000, 600. Ills father. NJ
Tereschtenko, the Russian sugar king,
recently died. leaving his entire fortune
10 his eldest son. who was lying III. al
Cannes OF consumption. It has just been
announced that the son has died. before
he could even formally take possession
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
IDEAS ABOUT ANIMALS.
Some Notions of Our Ancestors as to
Natural History.

Our respected ancestors had sJrne
queer notions in regard to natural his
tory. Old Sir Thomas Browne, In his
Inquiries into Vulgar and Common Err
roFs," discusses many Of these. That
a brock OF badger hath the legs on one
side shorter than on the other he says,
though an opinion perhaps not very an
Cient. is yet very general" This belief
was. received not only by theorists, but
by most Of those who had daily oppor-
tuHity to behold and hunt them; yet Sir
Thomas could not accept this belief. be-
cause it seemed mo easy affrOnt unto
reason, and generally repugnant unto
the course of nature" Wherever he
looked he saw that the limbs Of animals
on the opposite sides OF their bodies
were of the same length and number.
and that none OF them had an odd leg,
One would think that the question might
have been put beyond caviI by simply
measuring the limbs Of the animal, but
perhaps they never thought Of that.
The worthy knight, however, could ac-
cept the basilisk, though 1t does not
seem that its power 10 kill by ''intitct-
ing it's eve" as old Dr.. Parr would have
expressed it. upon its enemy And why
not? For il plaques OF pestHentiai
atoms have been conveyed in the air
from different regions, II men at dis
tance have infected each other, II the
shadows of some trees be noxious, II
torpedoes deliver their opium at dis
tance and stuDefy beyond themselves,
We cannot reasonably deny, ne says,
that there may proceed from subtier
seeds more agile emanations which con-
tenn those laws and invade at distance
unexpected But there was limit TO the
credulity OF Sir Thomas; and as for the
the generation of the basiIisk that 1t
proceedeth from cocks egg hatched
under a toad or a serpent" he thought
it q conceit as monstrous as the brood
ftself.-Forest and Stream.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25

Great Northern trainmen.
The advance in bar silver is equal to
nearly IS per cent on the earnings of
Mexican roads
The banks expect easy money for the
next three months
The market seems to be assuming a
negative character. Liquidation has been
pretty thorough and as general condi-
tions are good stocks are not for sale
except on advances. but unfortunately
the buying power is small
The bank statement shows: Reserve
OF all deposits including United States,
increase, S4,977 1926; reserve including
deposits other than United States, 81,
985,025; loans, decrease, $4,582, 200; spe-
Gle, increase, $8,9O2, 500; legal tenders,
Increase. $1,753, 800; deposits, increase,
SS1S,10O; circulation. increase. $43, 900.
London markets this morning are
steady. though slightly lower. The news
from the Far East is more disquieting
than yesterday, and Indicates this will
be a feature Of market consideration
which may become more prominent in
the near future.
The sharp advance in foreign exchange
Of nearly 3-16 to iS71a for demand
sterling was mainly on a better demand
for remittances and the scarcity OF cot
ton bills. This has revived a discus
sion Of probable gold exports in the near
future II is. however. a matter of
pure guesswork at the moment
The bank statement is about as had
been expected so far as the increase
in reserves and cash is concerned, but
the decrease of S4.500. 600 in loans is
rather an agreeable surprise. On the
whole, the statement makes a strong
showing, and we look for some improve
ment in the market to develop from it.
The banks now hold total surplus
over all deposits OF about S11 600 600.
Persistent rumors, that apparently
emanate from good sources, couple Rock
Island and Mexican Central in some kind
Of a deal. and intimations are conveyed
that something interesting affecting
Mexican Central may transpire next
week. Whether these Developments will
have anything to do with Rock Island
or not is not suggested. Anything savor-
ing Of official information on the subject
is lacking, but it would not surprise the
street if Mexican Central passed under
the control of Rock Island eventually,
although it is generally believed the
time is scarcely ripe yet. The Mexican
/ Central is a natural connection and ex-
tension of the Rock island. They con-
meet at El Paso. the southwestern ter
minal Of the Rock Island route Behind
the MeXieap Central is a shrewd man
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NOTES

Wheeler against unknown heirs, de-
Yisees and aIenees of Andrew Coyle. 10
perfect the plaintiffs title to sublots G5.
65 and 81. in T. Franklin Schneider s
subdivision in square 49,. which is
bounded by L, NJ, Fifth and Sixth Streets
northwest. The lots in question were
sold in 1892 for taxes TO one William W.
Seaton. and by intermediate conveyances
have ultimately become the property OF
Mr.. Wheeler
Andrew CoyIe, who died In 1857, left
will in which he beCueathed lots 65.
Sc and 81 to his children. " ignoring the
previous sale Of the lots for taxes. The
complainant states that the children"
mentioned have never claimed title. bnl
he wishes TO have the title made clear
by the court.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME @ RT or THE DISTRICT OF co
LUNBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.

SUPREME C -RT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
LUNBIA HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
No. l0,fi9 Administration
This Is to give notice tnaJ the subscriber.
who was by the Supreme Court IF the District
of Columbia granted letters of administration
on the estate of Catherine BoWies. deceased.
has. with the approval Of the supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia, holding a Probate
Court appointed MONDAY, The 4Jh DAY OF
NAY, 1908. at 10 O'CLOCK 4. NJ, as the time,
and said court room as the place, fer making
payment and distribution from said estate. I'M
der the courts direction and control when and
where all creditors and persons entitled 60 dis
tributiye shares or leR8cIes residue are
notified to attend, in person or by agent at
torney duly authorized. with their claims
against the estate, properly vUuched.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of April,
1903
(SeaI.f GEORGE " BOWLES.
Equity Building.
BY LEON TOBRINER, Attorney.
Attest LOUIS A. DENT.
Register OF Wills for the District ~ Co
luuFbia; Clerk OF the Probate Court
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
FOR sALE-AUToM0BILEs.

FOR SAI.E-The beautiful Thoznas Touneau. an
ideal automobile for family use; uneqIaIed fol
beauty OF outline and finish, as well is quiet
mess Of movement; the easiest 10 learn: the sim
pest to operate; write ioT prices and Cata
logue The Thomas Auto-Bi with its non-slip
noR-bTeGk belt, is the one perfect motor cycl.
made. Good, hustling agents. with sufficient
capital to buy sample wanted in every town
f. r. THOMAS MOTOR CO. l25I Niagara st.
Rufao. y. \. ap25-2t
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
Building Permits.

Snowden Ashford, Inspector of Build
ing. has issued the following permits
for new structures:
To W. F. Walsh. for one two-story
brick stable. in rear of 1922 NJ street
northwest, at a cost of 81 ,0O0; T. NJ.
Medford. architect; ". F. Nash. builder.
To Washington Orphan Asylum, to
rebuild brick wall on Fourteenth Street
side OF the asylum structure at, d COS;
Of $3.50; Edward F. Jones. builder
To Julia c. Porter, to make alterations
and repairs TO house 1916 II Street
northwest. at a cost of $500; Hornbiow-
CT &. Marshall. architects, and William
F. Lipscomb & Co, builders.
To Kate Judge. to make repairs tC
house on Turkey Thicket, Harewood
Road, at cost of 800; G. E. Adams
builder.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
Residence for Mrs. Green.

The plans for the four-story aouse to
be built by Mrs. James H Green, at 1871
Massachusetts Avenue. have been com
pleted. and the building contract award
ed 10 Thomas VI. Anderson. who yest=T-
day obtained permission TO begin ex-
cavating. The house will have sixteen
rooms. and will be built Of brick and
terra Gotta, with granite and Indiana
limestone trimmings. Appleton =. Clark
jr-, is the architect. The cos viii 5e
S25. 600.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
Improvement in F Street.

A contract 10 build rear addition TO
the Geological Survey building. on the
south side of F Street. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets. has been
awarded to Samuel II. EdmoRston, call
ing for an expenditure of $12 000. The
Improvement Will consist of the con
struction of two stories in the rear,
bringing the roof of the building up to
a uniform level. The Geological Survey
viii occupy the space thus created. ma
teriaIIy increasing its facilities for
work.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
Work IN Mount Pleasant.

Robert Stead, architect, has comPlet-
ed plans for a house to be erected on
the corner of Sixteenth Street extended
ana Sheridan Avenue, for DR.. LIeweilyn
F Davis. Edward J. De Lacey has been
awarded the building contract
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
PERSONALS.

DO YOU WANT TO MAKE ONE DOLLAR
answer for two? Then know that You can do 50
by coming TO us for an elegant spring suit Of
clothes, slightly worn, made by our best tailors.
JUSTHS OLD STAND. 619 d St ap2O-7t
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR sALE-Gent's high-grade wheel, cheap
42O !. st NV. 2p25-3t
FOR SALE-Iady's bicycle, perfect condition;
81. Apply i5H lst ST. ap23-St
FOR SALE-A frst-class Columbia chainless bi-
cycle: Morrow coaster and brake; IL condition
Address BOY l64. this Office. ap22-3t
The Washington times., 1903-04-25

agement full of faith in its property
and ambitious to place it where its full
est possibilities will be developed. The
rapid increase in earnings, the compile
tion of important extensions and, most
important, the prospective change in
MeXico's money standard, all make the
property very desirable acquisition for
the Rock Island
The sharp advance in the price of sill
yer recently has increased the value Of
its earnings greatly and stable stand
ard would mean an additional increase
and a permanent one. Whether Mexi-
can Central stands alone or whether it
passes under control of Rock Island, the
outlook for the property is remarkably
bright. A deal between Rock island and
Mexican Central would be in every way
logical. and from the physical point of
view it is the most natural thing in the
world. There is more behind the ad-
vance in Mexican Central than senti-
ment. but the advance in silver and the
promising outlook for an adjustment Of
MeXico's monetary standard would in
themselves be sufficient to account for
the strength displayed. But many pro-
fess to believe that there are other in
1uenciEg causes.
Many In the street who are deeply in
terested in Rock Island affairs. while
not connected in any way with its man
agement. assert the deal with Frisco is
not off for keeps" but is merely de-
ferred. 1t is said 1t will be completed at
a more propitious time, and the scope
of the deal, as originally announced, will
not be curtaiIed in any way. Further, it
is declared emDhatically. the decision in
the Northern Securities case had moth
ing whatever to do with the postpone
ment. Concerning the alliance between
Rock Island and Atchison. it is asserted
it may be said. authOritatively-tha
plans in that direction have not been
changed, and the suggested interchange
of directors viii be carried out. Both
the deal with Frisco and the alliance
with Atchison viii be completed in good
time. This much may be accepted lit
orally. and it is doubtful If it will be
deferred until the Supreme Court rem
ders a decision In the Northern Sc
curities case.
Dispatches from Salt Lake City con-
firm the statement made early in the
week that the Union Pacific, or Harri-
man, interests dominate the San Pedro,
Senator CIark's road II has been gen
orally assumed before that the San
Pedro had purchased the Southern por-
tion of the Oregon Short Line and Sena-
tor Clark would have an independent
line from the Coast to Salt Lake. The
purchase OF part OF the oregon Short
Line was confirmed by Senator Clark,
but he said nothing about the domina-
tiOn OF the San Pedro by the Union Pa
cific It may be accepted as fact. how
ever.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
FOUND.

FOUND -Pocketbook. on 10th ST NV; contain
ing money. Owner can have same by calling
at 625 10th st. he. and paying fer advertisement.
1t
MONEY SAVING printing; satisfactory, prompt;
500 good cards, bin heads, note heads, en-
yelopes, 81. HAYS, SOS St NV. ap25-3t
FOUND-Lacey's ice cream absolutely pure
20 cents per gallon. Delivered IN unIetterei
wagons COZ New York ave NV. mI0-f
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
BIRDS, DIGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Lawn grass flower, and garden
seed. spring bulbs. pGrroJs, csnaries. fancy
poultry dogs, cats, etc. SCIIMID'S BIRD
STORE, 7I2 18th st. NV mhI4-ti
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
LOST.

LOST-Tuesday night enameIed stick pin, dia-
mond center. Reward, 1919 y St Nv apz3-3I
LOST-An octagon-eut bloodstone gold sisnet
ring with crest engraved: lost on Pennsylvania
ave Thursday. 23d instant. Good reward for
return TO 1900 Connecticut ave Il
LOST-Bunch KEYS in neighburhood OF Carnegie
Library Reward. I0I9 sth st. NV ap24-3t
LOST-Gold watch charm Reward If returned
to SAM SOLOMON, 7th and D SIS ap24-5t
LOST-On Monday, April 20. on Maryland ave.
sw between ~ and 6th sts., a childs neck
chain with gold heart Iocket Liberal reward
II returned to ISL Maryland ave sW- ap233t
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
ACTIVE STOCKS ON CHANGE.

Special to The Washington Times.)
NEW YORK, April 25.-Foilowiug were
The quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange today:
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.


NEW YORK. april 25.-The following
prices were quoted on the cotton ex-
change today
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Especial TO The Washington IIm=s.)
CHICAGO. Ap.I 25.-The following
prices wera quoted on the grain market
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
Suit to Clear Title

a suit has been filed in the Supreme
Court Of the District by iyIas Z
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
MONEY To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Honey . loan at S1z to per cent, in sums
Of 81. 90 TO $1,000 On D. C. real estate; psy
OF and Per cent mortgage and begin anew
sll transactions conducted viii economical con
sideration for borrowers.
VA H. SAUNDERS + 90 1l0s + ST.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
LOAN COMPANIES.
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS,
al Lowest rates -and On the day you apply We
are leaning on the Building and Loan Associs-
ton p!an which makes the cost Of carrying
loans much less than you pay elsewhere and
allows yea to pay it Of ia any sized notes you
desire running from one 70 twelve months. II
YOU have q loan with some other company We
will pay it of and advance you more money II
desired Rates cheerf1lIy given. and No cost
10 You unless loan is made. CaI and get rates.
Front room first floor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
625 St y W sDi-a
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
$50. 600 TO LOAN

On Furniture. Pianos Organs, etc without re.
n5ovaI without Publicity, without delay
~, have a loan with another company, We vii
nav the same OF for you, and advance you moTs
money Call and get rates. or drop pestALs
and agent viii call at your house = ,,,
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE CO,
5Ig ST y W
Office Hours: From 5 y n. 20 p N
Teierhone. S69-Y East. ap0-u
The Washington times., 1903-04-25

EXPERT TYPEWRITER. Slo BOND BLDG.
ap14-60t
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
COyERNNENI BONDs
RALROAD BONDs.

ranytaI Traction r r. Fs..... l065s IU5X
Vet u. H. SIS, I9zs-...-.--..---. ~ ~
geT Il n Cert Indebtedness Il5 100
a., y y ccTt {nrIrbte,,ness b. I0i 100
1clIrbfa Il n. C's 1914 II84 Ize
Coiuupii u Il. 81 mort. 5s..., Ig'
CITY & Suburban 5'a--------- y
ksacos;ia & Potomac 5's------.- "
~ st street Railway 4's $1,000 - tos
The Washington times., 1903-04-25

The banks expect easy money for tht
next three months.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
NIsCELLANEOUs BONDs

II as5. Gas Co. Jer A, 6's I90Z-2i. I0j
Mali IS Co. ser b, 6s la04-zT. iJ6
Z. 5 Flee. Light, Deb. Iap. Ig04 III
[. ). lice Light. Cert IudeDt--- III
Ches- 4 Pot Tel, Com o'A----- l154
- ash Market Co.. lSt 6's, 1927
1911. Z. J..-..........,....., i05H
& 900 retired annually
llasnnfc Hall Assn So. c. 1905 i02
american CTaphophone Deb SIS 30
The Washington times., 1903-04-25
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS

There is = strike threatened among
Great Northern trainmen.
The Washington times., 1903-04-25

The advance in bar silver is equal to
nearly IS per cent on the earnings of
Mexican roads
The Washington times., 1903-04-25

The market seems to be assuming q
negative character. Liquidation has been
pretty thorough and as general condi-
tions are good stocks are not for sale
except on advances. but unfortunately
the buying power is small
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-16

Fo7ey'S Kidney Cure
makes k:dneys sad bladas. i, eight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-07-16
z-e, ue.riE-H
= ,..-. u. f..,e Af--' 49,. !

). <. s.cessag ,oi Oklahoma u
.sx,sler :. 1859, the editor OF this
.,aper vas supng the many seekers
afser fortune Who made the big race
oas fine Gay in April, During as
travelling about and afterwards MS
camping upon mis- claim, re encouu'
cred much bad water, wn'ch, 5oge'''.
9th the severe heat, gave him a very
seyere diarrhoea which it seemed al
most impossible TO check aud along
In June the case became so bad ne ex-
pec.ed &C. die. One day one OF ms
ne,yhbors brought him one small
bottle CT Dhamberlain's Collie, Chol-
ara snd Diarrhoea Remedy as a last
hope. A big dose was given nun
while he was rolling about on the
ground in great agony, and IN a Re"
minutes the dose was repeated The
GOOD effect of the medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the patient
wac taking his first sound sleep for a
fortn;oht That one little bottle
worked a complete cure, and ne can
net help but feel grateful. The season
for bowel disorders being at hano
suggests this item. For sale by Han
son & Emerson.