davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
CLUB NOTES.
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Y. u In spite of the cold weather there was a
large attendance at the concert which
Blind Boone, gave last evening in the Chi
cage Avenue Baptist church. The pro-
gram included numbers by List. Gott-
schalk Chopin Schubert-Lszt and Shut
bert sTausig which the blind pianist gave
with excellent technique and thorough in
steIIigeuce He also played "a number OF
his own compositions. darby sFags, which
were repletec with the meiody%and rhyme.
ASSOCIATED with those peoplessand Won
derful descriptive piece, 'Marshfield Iof-
snado'' in which the audience seemed to
feel the storm Of wind and rain mat
swept around the little church IN when
the colored people were at prayer me
program was varied with vocal numbers
laby Miss Emma Smith. soprano, and Miss
Marguerite Ward. contralto. :,
Blind Boone will give several concerts
| in the city. This evening he plays in
| Simpson NJ: f.. church. to-snorroWs ven
| ing in Forest Heights NJ. n. church, al'rl-
day eyening: Lyndale Congregational,
| Monday Portland Avenue Church OF
Christ: Tuesday. Fowler NJ. y p, church. lll,
| and "Wednesday in st. Peters A. AZ. ,RFss
church,, Following his concerts in Min
1Gneapolis he will give a series iii ST. Paul
The Benevolent Union, of Park, Avenue
Congregational church, will give an enter
taifn1ent Friday night at the church, on
| Franklin and Park avenues. at 80. pre-
II senting Maud Iouzenberry and Eel
Gearls, from: Yarmouth The actors will
a be in colonial costume in, the first part
and in up-to-date attire in the last part
/ Among the attractive specialties swillsb
\ bird. solo by Ia whistler and a, bagpipe solo
i by. a Highlal1der in his CLAN costume.
= A Washington concert will be given f1i'i.
, day evening in Augsburg seminary, FWen-
. ty first avenue and Eighth street S. -
program of vocal and instrumental nun:~
};bers will be given and Mayor. Haynes will
"A speak ..a-a.t, .;f@-ls 81 = I. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
sALLMoN-TRUBEE
President Of Carleton Married q
Bridgeport, Conn.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Feb. 1S4z.. At the
South Congrega tional churchssy yesterday
afternoon Miss Alice sBussey Trubee. the
daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs. Frederick Tru-
bee. was married to William S. Henry
Salmon president Of Carleton, college at
Northfield Mimi. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Tim thy Dwight, formerly
president of Yale uriVersity.l.in the pres
ence of a large gathering. There were
six bridesmaids. DR.. and Mrs. Salmon
will reside in Mortified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

=
Phone, 24U Main.
! Leave. J Arrive.
100 anil lU.s0 pun
1U:N pmf 1i:co pm
). ;6:35 PM
500 7:sS
@p III q IN
1888 anil 100 pm
1875 pnii v.OU IN
400 9:S5
y III y III
T:1U ami sS:l0 pm
1890 ami $40 pm
s7:1U ami sS:1U pm
ego ami $40 pm
"4:2U pmls1O:35 am
|; I:3u PM s;!5 am
T.3D pmi $40 AN
$3.50 ~. $50
y N u NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
club Calendar

fYEURSDA " RI IS 4 - ~ n
ladies Thursday Musicale, First Uni nj.
tartan church. 0 a, I'm. Il. s
Neighborhood Current event 8. Mrs i.
81. Mckenzie l60l11a IIawt horn a venue,
80 b.. m. ~ 3.. @.s S. s aass
& Colonial chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. patriotic entertain
ment, Hope chapel $50 p. m...esSstsa 6.ssI, e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

I think that the ,waysI make my com
fortabes for the winter is the easiest,
and best I have tried. writes house
wife 1 sew tie material all up like
pillowcase with only, one end open, and
that hemmed.. Then I lay out on the
dining table or carpet-7-whichever.i IS most
Observation-Disclosures wrong side.,up Next
take my baleof cotton and lay On M, even y. !;
them pin cotton to each corner. q n tnd
start, at the open end and roll and
roll until the cotton is inside This
makes il nice and even. Then ! sew Up
the open end of the comfortable. lay on
table and proceed to ties and knot. The
beauty of making conf bles in this way
is that they can be taken out and washed
hike a pillow cover by untying then, $
| theIcotton then lies in shape and is cas-
ly rolled in and retied. Ny comforta'bles
| arc, all of light shades ofaecheesecloth: an ana
when 1 take them off to wash if they: fade
| T lust dye them over in the Original col
or with good dye. and they will last
until:worn out without losing their deli
| cate colors I can easily complete a com
| Portable i'll two and a half hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
A Patriotic Entertainment.

& Colonial CHAPTER, Daughters OF the
American Revolution will. give q patriotic
entertainment tomorrow afternoon at
a:s0 O'Clock in Hope chapel. Mrs. 4. a.
Foque will give a talk on lincoln, and
Miss Woodward will recite Fine Man
Without a Country Mrs. S. S. Brown
will lead the singing of patriotic songs
and 7 Mrs. Cyrus Wells will explain the
patriotic work Of the Daughters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
! W1NoNA WEEPING EVENT,

Special to Ike Journal, 54s. {. .T
5Winopa, Aiin,,.. Feb. 4 s. ~ pleasant wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Jens
Peterson. when their son. John Peterson and
Miss Lena Wick daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Her.
man Viek,a we're married by Rev. A. Il Foster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Here is another substantial soup, a Par
islam concoetion given by Adelaide Keen
in with Saucepan Over the Sea It
is: called ..Potage Belle Founta in Its
directions are: Cook one quart good real
stock with: one tablespo onful ssof chopped
ham and the meat of a chicken. about
two cupfuls. minced very fine. Simmer
for forty minutes. add salt. pepper a
tablespoonful of chopped parsley, a table
spoonful of onion juice, then press through
a sieve. Finally. add one cup of cooked
and shredded cabbage. Where very
thick soup is desired, some would pre-
fer not to strain it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

"A wise woman who finds herself without
barley or rice for soup. or Y llo Graves 9
;cyauge from these cereals, substitutes oat-
meal with excellent results. The meal
thickens the. soup exactly as the white
grain do. and imparts besides a subtle
favor of its own which to many pafates
is epcurean. This is just the kind Of
weather for thick. hearty soups. like
Scotch broth. :i% siE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

y To cleans knife that has been used IN
cuttingsfish, rub thoroughly with al slice
Of lemon. .szr- !, 81 80 = 49, 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

A feather buster may be cleaned with
equal parts Of fine salt and -four rubbed
into every stitch Of the material and LETT
on all night before it is brushed out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Colored tablecoths will keep their col
or if a. little borax is added to the water
in which they are rinsed. They should be
dried in the shade,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Company A. First regiment. n. G. S. NJ.
will give it's twenty third annual ball in
Masonic Temple to- morrow evening. Com.
pany A is the Oldest military organlza-
ton in Minneap polls and was first known
in 1879. as the MINNEAPOLIS Light Infantry
association which was composed OF many
of the prominent young men OF the city.
When the first battalion of Infantry was
organized the association Joined the ma
tiona guard and was named Company q.
Its existence in the national guard has
been one of honor at all times to It's
members For years it was one of the
best drilled companies in the United states
and in competition with various military
organizations carried off honOrs. During
the war with Spain it volunteered and
was commanded by Captain w. 5. NC
Wade. Roy Pearse was first lieutenant
and John Donaldson second lieutenant.
The company served through the Phlllp-
pine campaign with great honor partlcl-
pating in all the leading battles The
present commander, Monroe d. Garcelon,
served through the war as battalion
adjutant On reorganizing for the national
guard after being mustered out OF the
volunteer service. John Donaldson was
elected captain. Owing to business rea
sons he soon found it necessary 10 re-
sign Rov Pearst was chosen. but he also
had to resign on account of business, ant
Lieutenant Gsrceon was advanced TO the
command of the company.
The ball tomorrow night has beer
looked forward to by the friends of thu
company, and it will be the event Of the
season in military circles. Many; oflcia
dignitaries will be present Rossiter,'
First regiment band OF thirty pieces vii
furnish the music.
The promenade concert will comlncilc'
at $50 o'clock and dancing at 8. O'Clock
During che evening Christian RodenkT
chen well known all over the country a.
a cornet virtuoso of the first order wi
plav selection. He was for years con
ductors Of Theodore Thomas famous Chi
cago orchestra.
Saturday afternoon the Phoenix club wi
give it's annual cllildren's party at tn
cr1brooms The dancing will be in charg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

During a lull in his duties as a collect
ing agent the kaiser has turnedEh1s at
tention to domestic science and expelled
from the royal palace all the pet animals
and BIRDS His royal highness surmlse ID
that they might entertain microbes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

When a. stylogra phic pen sticks and re-
fuses to uncap hold it over a lighted
match for a moment and it will loosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
bers will give b vaudeville program 10
the entertainment sof@tt the childre n sst,. 4

Dr.. i. Il, Nuns viii give coti!lio ],
Tomorrow evening. at Mrs Mobiles nal ls
sity students and MRS. Noble will lead the
cotillion: N Ss.s NJ. - h. 5sSs ,tsi$;si,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Miss Belle Bradley and Charles b. smith
were married Monday at, high noon at the
home of Rev. r. d. Brown. 3l2O Fremont
avenue S, who ofhciated. 1888
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

The men of the Cotilion Club will be the
guests at d cotillion which will be slVen
Monday evening by group of twenty ave
young women at the home OF Miss El1z;t-'
beth Donaldson ON GroVeiand. avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

The Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
Will give a cotilion Friday evening at the
Minikahda Club: Miss Patterson will lead
dancing with George *. Bclden:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Mrs S. NJ Owens and Mrs. Harry OW-
ems have cards out for a large reception
which viii be given Saturday afternoon
Feb. IS at their home, 1776 Knox avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Saturday afternoon the Phoenix club viii
give it's annual children's party at the
clubrooms. The dancing will be in charge
OF Mrs. Noble and some of the club mem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

The fimsya paper called! tissue paper; was "a
originally made to place between tissue,
cloth ofrgold: or silver, to prevent its fray
inc. or furnishing when folded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
Grand Lodge Of .. OF \.

: = x : TE ts5 :
The grand lodge Of the Degree of Honor
installed it's newly elected officers. day.
They were as follows: Grand chief, Mrs.
Anna Nelson. Morris; grand lady of honor.
Mrs. Myra Spra que. Long / a Ike, chief 81
ceremonies. Mrs. Lucy T'uidy,s3 Duluth
grand recorder. Mrs. Frances Buell. Olson
ST. PAUL. grand receiver, Mrs. Jennie Viii
liamson.- Minneapolis; grand usher Miss
Daisy Bixby. Sank Center;yeinside watch,
Mrs. 81 Sue b. Dram, w ilmar; outside
watch Mrs. Laura b. Davies. Mankato.
Several amendments to the laws were
made and general business occupied the
attention of the delegates.
About 400 women attended the opening
meeting of the grand lodge yesterday in
A. 20. u. w hall and $50 delegates took
the grand lodge degree Mrs. Id Wilson
| OF Northfeld, grand chief. presided over
! the pregnant. which included the reports
! for thesayear. The fraternal building at
/ the ST. Louis exposition was described by
4 Mrs Ella Mantor of Willinar. chairman
of the ways and means committee III
Ethe evening an informal reception was
given by. the Degree Of Honor and the
A. o.. Z. w. III the Nicollet. Hotel. SIS The
out of town guests included Mrs. %. %.
corde1. and Mrs. Shiock, MarshalltoWn,
Iowa, grand recorder Of Iowa.
.4 !, CLUB NOTES.
sThe MI Kappa M club, " i'll meet with Miss
Iuhy. sta:rhfeid, 1925 Iennepil.s avenue, Friday
4 'afternoon. iSss
The necalewerk guild Of the, esssiepeia {, club
will have an all day meeting Friday with Mrs.
Gault, 3131 Portland avenue.
i Frances Neal ". G. r.. U. will meet with
4 Mrs: Bartlert, 1923 First avenue s, y FRIDAY
afternoon at 5 o'clock, A Willard memorial ser.
L lviCpr s4i1 ba hn1d - .s.- = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Mrs William Nj. Liggett Of ST. Anthony
Park has issued invitations for a tea to
be given Saturday afternoon for Mrs
Frederick l.. Washhurn of SMinneapolls,
Mrs. E, Van Dyke Robinson and Mrs, II.
W Stone. of Benson -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

The annual banquet Of the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity will be given tomorrow
evening in the Minneapolis Club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Mrs. ~ oble will giNea patriotlo pafts
on Saturday evening at sherallall 5t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
{ THINGS WORTH KNOWING .
Bits of Scrapbook Wisdom on Var.
III. GUS Household Topics.

Whalebone may be- easily cut II It
laid for few minutes in hot water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

One of the series of weekly thlmble
bees being given by the women or 81.
Paul's church was held this afternoon 1T
the residence of Mrs. Hardness, z11-5 Nor
gan avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Mrs. Is. D. Durham of Oakland ave
nue. gave a prettily appointed luncheon to-.
dav for Miss Verna Durham Last even
ing Mr. and Mrs. r. IL. WILSON OF Fourth
avenue S entertained twelve guests at
sumner for Miss Durham and Mr.. VIII
son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Mrs. Tony Arthur Perry entertained
twenty young women very intofmaly thls
afternoon at a thimble bee at her home
nm Portland avenue. The guest of honor
was Miss Clara Bach of Milwaukee,. who
is visiting Miss Lillian Morltz "A guess
ing contest was an amusing feature OF the
afternoon and later luncheon was served.
Daffodils formed the centerp'ece anu
suilaN trailed over the cloth:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18


All wool Jamestown Hopsacking,
a very heavy cloth of SOC q @n
yard value; Thursday at. OOO
4 German Mohair and wool fabrics,
six designs in Herringbone and
Pebble effects, our dollar Gmn
quality; Thursday at.... WWO
52.inch Broadcloth, finely fin
ished all wool cloth, our @n
$1.25 kind, for one day at. S1O
Colors-Still another case Of Dan
ish Cloth has come to hand; cream,
black and colors; HEn
SdTu. - -
The newest Voiles that can be
shown anywhere. all wool, in all
colors, including blues. tans, greens,
grays, creams and blacks. The
lowest price among them sells at
zoe SOC q yard; this $50
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-15
The Newspaper Han.

The newspaper man is an ami nal that is quite com mon in the South west, where he is used by the citiza as as beasts of burden.
 He has two eyes (unless one has at some time or another been knocked sky west and crooked by some irate citizen whom he roasted). two ears, generally one nose, one mouth and one wife.
 His legs, which are two. are vary useful to him when danger shyeatens. They are fastened to tFss' lower end of his body, and in most cases extend all the way down to the ground. where they liatten out like two gigantic corn dodgers.
 Sometimes 6 newspaper man has cal hair on his head and well nigh human ears are often hung on n Iife-like manner. This has now and then caused somebody Y
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-15
ANORDINANCE.

Be 1t ordained by the town council of the incorporated town of McCrory.
 That from and after the pass age of this ordinance a franchise is givenand granted by the said town of McCrory, to erect, operate, build, repair, extend and maintain, within the incor- porated limits of said town of M Crory, and along the streets and alieys tbeYea system of telephone wires, for the trans mi sion of intelligence oyer the anc, within th Ii said town and to points connected within it's system out of said town, to the McCrory Telephond
 O., and that for d period Of tel ears if said McCrory Telephora company shall comply with tht conditions of this grant sal ight to build, operate, mantain. and extend @ system of tele-
 gones and to use the streets and
 .eys of said town for that pnt'
 3se, shall be exclusive to the said McCrory Telephone com pany.
 Ia consideration of the rights and priveliges herein granted the said McCrory Telephone com any, undertakes to furnish to applicants within the limits of id town of McCrory, and as :,romptly as is reasonably con lstent with it's ability o~;do so telephones for the use of salG applicants. and at a rate not in excess of that now inforce in .his town.
 It further undertakes to per form this service to the public without discrimination and at Q uniform rate, and that in the erection of it's system,s and the placing of poles along the streets and alleys of said town, it will place the same at points where they will lea a5o o1struct public use thereof, aad at this ordi- nance shall take effect and be in full force from and after pas sage.
 H. T. Raney Mayor
 W. E. Kyle, Recorder.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-15

to mistake him for a real human being, butihappily this mistake is rare, seldom occurring to eaci newspaper manlmore than on.st during & life time.
 The newspaper man is always conceded to be the most tdocile ot all domestic animals. Now and then one finds 8 hooker in tho herd but when taken young and properly managed, they car nearly all be tanned. After he is tanned, he will do anything to please hiss master. He works day and night. He gets into the habit of working all the time. He tries to boom the town. The people don t appreciate it, but he doesn t expect them to.
 Allhe wants to get out of life, all he expects to get,sis3 his@s vict- dals and health.
 He gets into the newspaper habit, and this babit, when once formed, is hard to overcome.
 We have known a great many newspaper men who took up the habis early and followed it unji they starved.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-15
q GOD ROAD CONVENTION

Tickets on sale Jan. 19 to 21 inclusive return-limit Jan. 23rd. One fare for round trip.
 Mr. s cott. Agt.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-15
Day after day and night after

Day after day and night after night the ne Wspaper nan goes on with his habit of work; while his nelghbors are resting from tue noon heat, hess;i!is at work: while the town loafer sits on the portch.and spins his yarn, he is at work, and when the townSis wrapped in slumber, the lightcan be seen burning away through his window, and you know he is at work.
 He lives for others. When you are troubled, it is the newspaper man. who is ready to offer you a word of encouragement.
 He sympathizes with humanity. When you laugb, he laughs when you cry, he is sorry; when your Wlie presents you with bouAc- ing baby boy,Ihesjoyfully puts il in print; when the blushing bride goes from the parental roof tc a home of heriown. he records the date of her happy marriage and speaks &o4l, word that vii be cherished by her children il after years; and when death en ters your home and lays low on, of the fairest flowers. he stands by the open grave wltl heavy heart and fearful eye. feeling your anguish from tn great depth of his soul. Ex.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-15
 minE M MCAnDs1s
Collectors g Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I ~lll be at the following places at ,.he times mentioned below for the \ srpoee of collecting each and avery kind of state, county, city ard school taxes, both generaland special for the year 1902 as shown oy the Tax Books of said year Said taxes being due Jan. 1st, < 903 and payable any time before April 10th of said year without penalty But after said date 25 per cent penalty and cost of collec- sion will be added:
 Mccrory Monday, Jan. Fifth. Fakes Chappell. Mon. Jan. 10th. DeView. Tuesday, Jan. 20 2ist. Tip, Thursday. Jan. 22nd. .Grays. Friday, Jan. 23rd. Wivills, Monday, Jan. 18th. Howell, Tuesday, Jan. 27th. Morton, Thursday, Jan. 29th. Felker's P. B. Friday. Jan. 3Oth. Meredith. Monday, Feb. 2nd. Hunter, Tuesday, Feb. 3rd. Riverside, Thursday, Feb. 9th. <x
 Snapps. Friday, Feb. 9th. |Gregory's, Monday, Feb. 9th. Augusta, Feb. 16-25th. Cotton Plant, March 2-Sth. Maberry's s Store, March, Eth. After March 10th, I will be in nv office at shs Court House in Au, gusta. Ark. until April 9th, 1903.
 M. H. PATTERSON,
 Sheriff and Ex ohicio Collector
 of Woodruff county.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-15

Our Legislature met last Mou- day and selected Hon. Joe l.. Short, of Fulton county, presi- dent of the Senate and Hon. J. I. Moore, of Phillipsicounty, speak CT of the House. May God Al mighty direct them.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-15
e.., e..,.s-,:sszz--=zsaz-.gs::sz.sszz.zxsrxzz

Teddie. the rough rider on the prairies of human feeling, has as last stepped on the Bostonian pu- trid corn crop, growing on their sympathetic pedal extremities.
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-15

An Artistic Barber can be found at the Shop at all times.
 Remember the place; ono door south of Dr. Mccain $ office McCrory, .... Arkanss
Woodruff County news., 1903-01-15
Fine Farm For Sale.

A tract of 240 acres of land ali under fence, with 125acres clear ed land, the remainder in good pasture. All undergrowth cut and large tim Der deadened. A pool il the pasture that holdslwater the year around for the cattle. .lWil sell farm for the coat of i'm owe ments viz. $3,O00. with one hal in cash, the remainder to be paid within five years. Can give pos session ot the first Of next year
 C. F. Hamer.
 "
 CURES BLOOD, SKIN TROUBLES, CANCER, oODPOISON. GREATEST
 BLOOD PURIFIER FREE. Iflyouriblood is impure, thiI diseased, hot f. Il of humors if youlhave blood poison, cancer. carbuncles, eating soxs, scrofuls. eczema, itching, risings ar d lomps, scabby, pimply skin bon pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skin disease, talk B. B. B. (B. E. B. according to directions. Soon all soras heal, ,ches and pains stop, ahe bloc, made pure and rich, leaving tn. skin free from every eruption and givesthe rich glow of psrfecs health to the skin. 1t the sam time. B. B. 5. i'm poves the diges tion, cures dyspepsia, strength ems weak kidneys. just the medi cine for old people, as it gives them new, vigorous blood Drug giat, Il per large bottle, with directions for home care. Sam pie free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm O., Atlanta Ga. De. scribe trouble and special free medical advice also sent in sealed letter. B. B. B. is especially ad vised for C nice, dsep-seated case of impure blood and skin disease, and cure after all else
 fills.