davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-03
BY BREAK IN LEvEE

water Floods 800 square Miles Of
Farm Lands.
Keokuk. Ia. June z.-six hundred
square miles Of rich farming land along
the Mississippi. south Of here, is under
water. The Egyptian ieyee broke
during the night Ia two place, and thsre
are now more than twenty breaks IN a.
A strip o. country ten miles wide and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-03
cotton rrade pspres.sd.

London. JHne z.--The English cotton
Iido is so depressed that $4,000 looms
Nhfe been stopped IA southeast Lam
,,.shife IN order 20 curtau tho produe-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-03
Georgia Society sympathtzes.

New York, June 2.-The Georgia So
ciety of New York, through it's presi-
dent and secretary, has made an ur-
tributions in aid of the sufferers by
the tornado at Gainesville. Ga
Augusta to the Rescue.
Augusta, June 2.-Augusta made
prompt response to the appeal for
Gainesville sufferers to-day and mer-
chants contributed from their goods
to make up a carload of provisions to
go forward at once to their relief.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-03

Charleston. w. Va. June z.-col
Joseph J.. Beury, eyed 81. q pioneer
coal man 81 the New river nele, e
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-03
NEW TRACK AT HOT SPRINGS.

CnpItnIHstH buy Lhhu Hhu VIII CnH-
struct n Course.
Hot Springs, Ark, June 2.-St. Louis,
Chicago and local capitalists to-day
closed a deal with Umbrella BilP' Nc
Guigan for $50 acres of land for race
track purposes. Tomorrow the COM
pany. to be known as the Hot Springs
Jockey Club, win incorporate for $780,
600. The meeting will be winter one
and open on or about Christmas day.
Drake, Gates and Gus Busch are pre-
sun1ed to be back of II.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

Ezra Golden passed Sunday in Great Burlington, Mass.
 The house recently bought by Mrs Brace on Whittlesey avenue is being extensively repaired. c. M. Beach's men are doing the work.
 A veranda is being added to the house of Albert Dickey in Lanesville. c. M. Beach has the contract.
 The barn on the John Thomas place on the Wellesville road has been en- larged and moved to masonry founda- tion. Rollin Bunnell has moved into the house.
 Miss Emogene Lane of New York has been the guest of MT and Mrs C.. I. Leach.
 John w. Hoyt, James McEwen and Howard Kilborn went to Bristol, last week Thursday night, to witness the conferring the royal arch degree, by the local chapters. Robert Erwin has been repairing the billiard table in the Commercial club room. The regular meeting of the club will be held next Wednesday | night.
 Grocer c. I. Leach is offering bar gains in beachnut sliced bacon at 23c: also extra large size mustard sardines lOc; Sunbeam large flat can salmon at | 200.
 A. W. Peelstrom passed Sunday in | Washington.
 Frederick Coleman, John Mcdonald and John Riley took in the sights at Bulls Bridge, Sunday. William Hamlin, who bas been in the blacksmith business either as an employer or assistant for many years, has moved to New Haven.
 Nathan H. Root passed Sunday in Litchfield with MT and Mrs Ammon Green.
 Ingleside school has now registra- Jion of 97 pupils, the largest number in it's history. V. B. Staub pleasantly entertained the old whist club, last week Wednes- day night. Light refreshments were served.
 John Hotchkiss has new road wag- on, bought of Andrew M. Booth.
 Mir and Mrs A. M, Booth enjoyed a
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

whose life has been wrecked by, a will lian's peridy. While he is the typical tramp and indulges in no end of antics and witticisms the serious side of his story is never lost sight of. He has faculty of bobbing up at the right moment, and Ill, heroic deeds are an important factor in the development of the plot. He is not the cOmic-paper type of ''hobo" however, but an unfor- tunate fellow whose domestic troubles have driven him first to drink and then to the road. He is genial character, notwithstanding his many faults, and invariably wins his way into the hearts of bis audiences.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES
 Members of the Good Shepherd lodge will be interested in perusing the fol lowing statistics concerning Odd Eel lowship in general:
 Odd Fellowship has grown during the past official year, which is the year l9O2,lt flattering rate. Here are the official figures:
 Statistics of the Order Throughout the World
 From 1850 to December 3l, 1902, Including
 Australasia, Denmark Germany, Nether-
 lands, Sweden and Switzerland:
 limitations in Subordinate
 Lodges. 266O.509 Members relieved 2,6sS. .664. Widowed Families relieved 252.253 Members deceased 265.536. Total Relief. s96, 46s.525 32. Total revenue $252 7O7, ,346 92. CONDITION OF THE ORDER, DECEMBER 3l, 1902: Sovereign Grand Lodge ] Quasi 1ndependent Grand
 Lodges (Australasa. Den
 mark, Germany, Netherlands,
 Sweden and Switzerland, 6 Grand Lodges 67 Grand Encampments, 5 Su bOrdinate LndgeS. 13277 Su bordinate Encampments, 2,S62 Rebekah Lodges, 6027 Lodge Members, 1,O99. .9n6 Encampment members l55.66l Rebekah Lodge Members A1,9o5 Total number of persons be-
 Total Relief paid in 1902, $4,06S, ,5lO. 96 Total Receipts of Subordinate
 Total Expenses of Grand and
 Subordinate Bodies for 1902 $5,8 ,O79. .O2 Invested Funds of Grand and
 Subordinate Bodies December
 3lst, 1902, $34, ,386 495. "A
 Of this most excellent showing Gen J. Frank Grant, Grand Secretary, says:
 "The figures presented in this re- port show gains in all branches of the Order unequaled by those of any year in our history. They challenge justly our admiration and pride. But while we rejoice with becoming gratitude at the rich reward which crowned our ef- forts in 1902, let us not fail to appreci- ate the results which crown our labor. We may toil in the future as we and our fathers have in the past if we would secure to our Order endurance, vigor and immortality. We are help ing to build through Odd Fellowship upIOFCu OlVlllLdUlOu Uy CSUd Olloil- ing great moral and fraternal empire, the like of which the world has never seen. We are cooperating with the noble spirit of benevolence which marks the age, adding our rich and ever increasing contributions to the general good. We. have been in this great field more than eighty years, and if we cast our eyes upon the summary of our charitable work since 1880, pub- lished in thls report, the heart thrills with pride in learning of the magni- tude and magniticence of our gifts in the name of charity. Let us continue from year to year in our noble work of benefaction, adding luster, and glory, and renOwn to our institution, proving by deeds of unSelfShness our loyalty to that great and good law which con- mands us to visit the sick, relieve the distressed, bury the dead, and educate the orphan
 Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65, I. O. O. F., will hold their annual roll call Thursday evening, Novemberl The second degree will be conferred upon
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
The NeWtOWn Bee
CIRCULATION
Ten Pages.
New Milford.
A DOUBLE GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRA-
 TON.

DOUBLE GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRA-
 TION.
 A delightful family gathering took place, Saturday afternoon, at the beau- tiful new residence of Judge J. F. Ad- dis in the village. The gathering was in honor of the 5Oth wedding anniver- sary of MT and Mrs Stanley Legrand Warner of Still River and of MT and Mrs Ebenezer B. Marsh, who live just west of the village. Mrs Warner and Mrs Marsh are sisters, daughters Of the late Daniel Wanzer. The marriage now owned by Selectman George W. Durgy in Sherman. They were mar ried by justice of the peace, in ac- cordance with the custom of the Quakers. Hon Henry o. Warner was best man and Miss Mary Jane Briggs bridesmaid. Eugenia P. Wanzer (Mrs Warner) and Hannah Briggs Wanzer Mrs Marsh) are twin sisters. A snow storm marked the day of the wedding in 1853, quite in contrast with the pleasant weather of Saturday after noon. At p. ID. the following per sons sat down to dinner in Judge Ad- dis home: MT and Mrs Stanley l.. Warner, MT and Mrs B. B. Marsh, Judge Addis and family, Dea and Mrs Edwin Seeley of Roxbury, Hon Henry o. Warner, J., Albert Blackman of Newtown, Attorney Frank w. Marsh, Miss Mabel Marsh, MT and Mrs :E. O. Marsh, Herbert and Ray Marsh, Mir and Mrs H. D. Warner of Pawling, N. Y., Amy and Madeline Warner and Miss Edith Warner. A most delight full social hour was passed. During the afternoon several of the towns people called to extend their congrat- ulations. It is an interesting fact that there has been no deaths in either family. MT and Mrs Marsh have two sons and five grandchildren and MT and Mrs Warner, two daughters, son and seven grandchildren. Both cou- ples are among the towns most sub- stantial and respected residents. It was happy omen that the weather man should have sent along such a golden autum2al day in their especial honor.
 GEORGE F. HALL IN "A RAGGED HERO. :"
 George F. Hall, the popular young American comedian in the remark ably successful play of New England life entitled IA Ragged Hero," will be the attraction at the Opera House, next Monday night, November l6. The drama contains a number of thrill ing effects which are said to possess the rare merit of novelty. The cen tral figure of the play is an outcast
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
CHARLES w. OSBORNE.

Charles w. Osborne, a successful farmer on the Plains, died on Friday.
 His age was v years. He is survived by wife and three children, Mrs
 William Parsells and Wallace and Robert Osborne. The funeral was at tended on Sunday at l.3O, Rev pr Will son of Danbury officiating. The burial was in the Center cemetery The pallbearers were Hon Nicholas Staub, Hon I. B. Bristol, Henry Kinney and Andrew McMahon Hon and Mrs Allan Paige of Bridge port were present at the fur eral. | Funeral Director Thomas had the l arrangements in charge. Druggist w. N Noble is offering 8 great line of the superior Lazele per fumes, in fancy bottleS Also a com plete line of soaps and toilet nccessi- ties.
 Mrs Wilbur Bristol and daughter of Danbury have been guests, this week, of MT and Mrs Bristol of Chestnut Land.
 w. B. Bull passed Monday night in Bridgeport.
 Hermon Bowers, the well-known and genial New Haven tobacconist and former resident of this town, was in the village, Monday and Tuesday, go- ing from here to New Preston. George Butcher of Wing Station, N r., had one of pair of horses laid up with laryngitis, but it is recovering, thanks to Dr Todd s skill. F. A. Lake, the affable representa- tive of the National Drug Co.,, passed Sunday with his father, Charles Lake,
 B. H. Stearns, Dr Is. $. Todd's as- sistant, is clipping horses at Dr Todd's ables on East street.
 A complete line of rubber goods,
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
 All Saints church people gave Will bur Osborne surprise party, Friday night, presenting him with a parlor lamp and solid silver berry spoon. The occasion was the 25th anniversary of MT Osborne's marriage. MT Osborne is superintendent of the Sunday school at All Saints, and is most valued worker in that church..
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

two candidates. After the degree work and roll call a collation. will be served. There will be good music by the orchestra. The committee are striving to make this banner night of the year.
 Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65, I. O.. O. F., conferred the first degree upon two candidates at their meeting, last evening.
 A large delegation of the members of St Peters lodge, No. 2l, F. x A. M., will visit Harlem Valley lodge, No. S27, of Pawling, N. Y., on Tuesday, Mo- vember IT. Officers of St Peters lodge will work the first section. The transportation will cost Sl.25 per per son both ways.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
A PRIZE FOR SOMEONE,

The tongues of the society ladies have been seen wagging because the popular young manager of a leading dry goods house has placed an order for a cake. The question is: Is it for a wedding or whist party? THE BEE will give round juicy apple to the person who will correctly answer this interesting question:.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
ClOaks and Suits.

 @ am e M priced moderately  a ny aiOrS
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
Hosiery and U nderWear.

 " be Sept
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
Thanksgiving Linens.


  % M a % @ s1hpss ss Sd p Shs "
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
w. G. Barton.
Cloaks, Suits and Rain Coats.

adds something department Walking Suits to good lead this fall Some hobby thinghe latest New complete with sensible light or
 
  size will priceS
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13

carriage drive to Warren, Sunday, where they were the guests of MT and Mrs B. B. Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
HELR<THE FIRE LADDIES.

The Firemen'S fair opens December 2 at the Town hall and will continue to the 9th. It ought to receive liberal patronage, as the firemen's organiza- tiOn is a voluntary one.
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
RijjIOjTH3 n il l! B[NILE;ll!|S !!
 28 Bank St.. New Milford.
Millinery.

 taste eand two hats alike
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
Carpets, Rugs, Shades and
 Wall Paper.

The careful beginnng for
  been most pleasing
  Butterick Patterns, Catalogues and Deneaors ready
The Newtown bee., 1903-11-13
Tobacco Paper
 and
 TWine.
Telephone I3-4.

We have a much better grade of paper than is usually sold for this purpose at the same price that you will pay for in- ferior paper elsewhere. We also sell the best four ply twine to go with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
The "Bosom Flv."

There is child known to me--we
were great friends in the country last
summer-wh once. as she sat on the
doorstep beside me, thou@htfuliy
-cratchius her brown and mosquito,
often legs, remarked;
Sand flies and mosquitoes are GER
tainly bad enough, but If we had
Bosom flies here just couldn't stand
it,
Bosom hies,' said |. What on
arth are they?a
II don't know, she returned, but
tAey must be something awful. We
<ing about them in church, There's
something about hiding in old rocks
. get away from them, and there's
something about their biting SO hard
shey draw blood.
Why" said she. you must know
that song Everybody knows it. 1t
says Let me, too, the bosom fly -
Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
MUSIC WAS FAR AWAY.
: Was i;ccrd Distinctly, However, by
People Eiq1ty Miles Distant.

AS every schoolboy knows musical
.Ounds travel much farther than any
.ther noises. vet it has seldom hap
aened that people eighty miles away
rom the performers could hear the
music of a brass band. Such an Oc-
,uTrence actually happened in the
hawaiian islands not loEg ago. The
leader of the Territorial band, one OF
the famous musical organizations
which have been heard in almost all
ountries of the world, finding himself
lnahe to visit the islands as thor
oughly as he would have liked to, ar
.aneed with the telephone company to
place a huge transmitter in the room
where one Of his concerts was being
given and to notify all telephone sub
scribers throughout the islands that
~ going to their phones at the given
hour they could have the benefit of
the music The scheme Is stated to
have worked out with remarkable sue
aess The leader of the band was Cap
tain H. Berger, Government officials
lightly miles from Hilo, >ere the con-
.ert was given. listened to the pro-
cram with manifest satisfaction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
He Learned Great Truth.

1t !. sid of John Wea'ov tnat he
once sal. to Mistress Wesley: Why
Go you tell ,hot child tie sane thing
over ana ovo,' aSain?" 'Jpln Wes-
ley, because Grtce telling is not
enough" 1t is fe~ this same reason
hat YOU are told again end again
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds and grip; that it coun-
eracts any tendency of these dis.
asses 10 result in pneumonia, and
that ii is pleasant aud safe to take.
For sale by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16

liable member of the Arkansas Trap
shooters association, agreed upon.
Winner of contest to take medal and
money and pay for the targets. Holder
of medal shall have thirty days 10
name date and place for contest dif2T
receipt of challenge.
The winner of the Hunter Arms
company's trophy will hold it subject
to challenge an entire year. The one
winning il the most number of times
during the year will be awarded a.,
The rules governing the grand gold
medal shall otherwise apply 10 the
Hunter Arms company's trophy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
BASEBALL NOTES.
=. + :. + + + + + + + + + + + +
Will jackson Join?


While George Blackburn states he is
not dickering to manage the Jackson
team next year should Jackson enter
the league, nevertheless yesterday S
Clarion Ledger has the following:
A gentleman of this city has re-
ceiyed a letter from Mr.. George w.
blackburn, who was here about two
weeks ago. to WORK up an interest
among Jackson baseball players, with
the view of having this point included
in the itinerary of the Cotton States
league.
1.-The first thing to be done, Mr..
Blackburn states, is for Jackson base
ballists to get together and send d
representative to the meeting of the
league. and also TO correspond with
Meridian and see that an interest S
awakened there.
Mr. Blackburn further states that
he is willing to come to Jackson 70
help awaken the proper spirit in the
matter, and enlighten us on the bene-
fits to be derived from a connection
with the league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
Do Good-It Pays.

A Chieag) man has observed tnat.
"Gooc deeds are bette tLa: real es-
tate dee is-same Of the latter al'v
WORTH less Act Kindly ana gentiy,
show sympathy ana lena q aelpins
hand Yea caEnot .pcssi..ly lose by
it. Most mer appreciate kind
rord and 2lo.lis& .i.c1t more thar
substantial help. There arc persons
in thiss community whe hlignt trdth-
fully say NJ good fri,n1, Iheer Up.
4 feN doses OF Chambers sil's Cough
Remedy viii ri.' you o. you.' ccld.
ard ,htr2 is TO da.ze, whateye
from pnen?1oUia w,'e1 ecu use tha-
medicine ii slNaE, cures. k.aow
il. for i has nel1ed lac 2ut many g
ijme, Sold y all d 'js@:ists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
Bjllv Earle on the Scorers.

Il cant understand Vick3bHrC's low
standing in the batting averages as
officially announced by President
Wheatley." says Billy Earle to tne
Vicksburg Post. Il firmly believe
Vicksburg had just as good a team of
batters as any in the league. and the
only way | can acco'nt for it is that
the players on some of the other teams
got more than was coming to them.
During the season | kept mum. but
some of the scoring dOle was simply
fierce Often | have noted games and
watched the hits closely. | WUdla fig
ure out that four or five or six had
been made by the opposing club when
10, the papers would come out the
next day and credit them With twice
that many know the scorers in this
league are Just lea rning the finer points
of the game and that one Should not
be too severe ON their wOrn, but |
think the VickSburg team mas suffered
a great deal at their hands during the
season just clOsed-or perhaps to put
it better. NiekSburg got just what was
cue her, while the other teams got
more than they deserved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
Drafted From the Southern League.

So far as the returns have been re-
ceived nineteen players have been
drafted from the Southern league by
clubs of a higher class league IN
drafting players the big league clubs
have shown wonderful knowledge ct
the ability of The men taken, for With
cut exception every man on the list
is star Newark of the Eastern
league has taken the most men, while
Toledo has also taken a few. FO'l1"in9
is the list of men drafte 10 date With
the time still open:
Little Rock-Lyneh G&eae. H9tia,
Delehanty, Gilbert.
Memphis-Phyle
New Extraordinarily. Riclset Al
ANS, Montgomery,
Shreveport-N Norcum. Smith, Swami,
Fisher, Beck.
Birmingham-Ca Campbell Smith.
Atlanta-Dougherty Winters.
Eight of the men drafted are pitch
efS, I'VE OutltlUtIS, t"o each SSNoii"
and third basemen. one shortstop and
one catcher No first basemen were
drafted Little Rock and Shreveport
have each lost five men and New Or
leans four Nashville and Montgameiy
have not lost man. Of the pitchers
drafted Deugherty led tae league.
Fisher was second, GUece third. The
hitters of the bunch are Delehanty
Phyle, Bolin, Wrigley. Riekert, Mont
gomery, Gilbert, Norcum and Winters.
The clubs of the Southern league Will
receive $4,750 cash for the men draft
ed and that much more # the make
good, total of $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16
AMUSEM ENTS
+ + + + + + + + I. + /. 1. + + +

Charles II. Yale's "Everlast .ng D,V-
years held the confidence of the thea
ter-going public to the extent of an
nually resarrecting the Standing
Room Only" sign in all cities from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific coast, announces
that the present season marks the
tWenty-sccOnd edition CT this phenom-
email spectacular play. and that ,he
latest production of mis- famous show
piece is undoubtedly the best that has
,et been presented. 1t will appear at
the Eiks' theater in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16

States IfapSnOOterS Ieagne N LIS
city under the auspices CT ilsr H'ut
| City Colored Gun club. openea soday
The officers of the league are: w.
f. Joshenberg, Fort Smith. president;
| John ROundtree, Little Rock, vice pres
ident. Dr. George A. Flippen. Pine
Bluff. secretary; r. e. Fuller, Shrevc-
port, La, field captain. The list Of
events and prizes are as follows:
Merchandise Events.
Event No /, ten blackbirds-Firs,
! prize. fine box Chace cigars; j. \
| Coles
Second prize canvass shell vest,
Voss-Nichol
Third prize, jointed cleaning rod and
| ideal cleaner.
Fourth prize, perfect pocket gun
oiler.
! Event No > twenty-five birds Hun
ter Arms company trophy-First prize,
Hunter Arms companys trophy and
ideal gun cleaner.
Second prize, handsome Spanish
| leather vest fob with fine Egyptian
gold charm.
Third prize one quart Old Barbee;
George Black.
Fourth prize, one razor.
Fifth prize. one woven web, = gauge
cartridge belt j. T. Lloyd.
Event No. 3 fifteen birds-First
prize, fine 3oo-shell. sole leather, tin
lined, key lock- shell case; J., T i"sse.
& Co.
Second prize. one pint French toilet
water and ease. Walker VI. co..i.
pany &
Third prize, one quart Old Barhee
Chas Lum! kias
Fourth prize, one leather Shell belt
l2-gause and ideal gun clea.ei.. Vnss-
NichOl.
Fifth prize. one dog cola With name
plate; J. T. Lloyd Co.
Event No. 4, gold medal OF Arkansas
Trapshooters' association. fifty birds
First prize, the grand gold nle3al
Second prize. 32-caliber Win.aest@.
repeating rife.
Third prize. heavy l1-ylln". ,i'' X,
leather-bound outing bag. NG4s- Nlcnol.
Fourth prize, fine r'lsee,t leather
laced recoil pad; J, 7. Loyd co.
Fifth prize, one Q.tf,rt whisky: Phil
Coleman.
Sixth prize. cao'ass hunting hat
and ideal gun i'I2cl
Seventh pre-, IDEAL sHn ,leaner
Event No. ), fft4aa birds First
prize. Dunmors h;.t lsaac Drevfu; aaa
ltlc;l gun clearer.
Second prize fifty new Victor sAej,e,
Voss Nichol
Third prize, canvas, gun 'ase. \>ss.
',iehol.
Fourth prize one ga; Ea,ly ripes
whisky: Jake Mosbv.
Fifth priz2. ono :Iaai gun dle;.rrr..
eafever Ar'1s company.
Swee pstakes Events.
No. ten Entraaoe = cents;
edded money So.
Ne ?, fifteen birds--iGnf 'anee, $;
added money. $4.
No. >, five pair dou5les--E,ntrance,
30 cents; added money, 81.
! No. 4. twenty-five birds-t,n'ranc2
$l.50 added money, SIS
| No 5. miss and out-Intrang IS
| cents; added money So. If the wiz
ner Kills fifteen birds or more in this
| event he will receive 81 in gold.
| All events, except No. 4, the gold
medal event, is open to every colored
shooter in the world This is open to
| shooters OF Arkansas only.
! All contests for the grand gold medal
must be at fifty targets. unknown
| angles. Winner of medal in the an
nual open competition shoot will he
subject to challenge every sixty days
during season. Challenger must pu,
up s. against the medal with some re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
-1ets. All druggists refund the money
Il It fails to cure. E. W. Groves sig
A::ure Is on each box. 25c.