davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-01
Gasoline Engines

7 can furnish you hrst class Gasoline
Engine on q positive guarantee to give salts
faction 81 the cfoiloWinc prices.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-01

Trains 4i3 and AZ make direct connection AZ
And Kansas city. s. r. PHlLLdPs, Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
IN
MANCHESTER.
Liquor License rs g and IN T 7 Gle,
phones to Be Considered.
THE FORMER MAY BE GUT
Funeral Of Miss Mollie Baird This A.
rnoon-Special Easter Service
In the Churches Entertain Y
nent at Leader Hall.

Manchester Bureau Times-Dispatch,
s55575},85 Mo- 1103 Hull Street.
After some discussion last night the
street COMMITTEES returned TO the Council
the petition Of the old telephone COM
pany. The committee decided that It was
not within its province to DO anything,
and that it was not possible at tho pres
ent time to take action in reference to
any franchise.
The telephone company asked to be al
lowed to transfer its franchise to the
Bell Company, the property having al
ready been secured by that company.
The matter will be fully discussed on
Tuesday night at the regular meeting OF
the Council, and some action may be
taken. as there are large number OF
citizens and business men who desire to
secure the services Of a phone. but VINO
cannot under the present CONDITION OF
affairs. \, -, =.
Tho liouor license question will also
como up at the meeting on TUESDAY n.snt.
and the Mann bill having practica!ly
heen adopted. some definite action VIII DC
taken. .t3 q -.
The Finance Committees recomme "a a
ton Is that the license be placed at, sl2e
but several members who voted lot ~ d.
that rate have stated that they dlu ~,
wish 10 make the license prohibitive, anc
would agree to cut It lower than LIZ -l'l'
II the state license y went EMS SO h AfRD
~. f,,neral oe Miss Mollie Baird vii
ho ~ rom Sacred Heart Church at 2;Sl
a,a,oolr .this a fternoon. and the intermen'
wi,I he in Mount Calvary Cemetery; -,
Tho pall-bearers will be Messrs. -:
Moore, W. A. Moore, y. .. moore, IN Nv;
Westcot, c. Puckett, Thomas "a IS! faf' = !" :
IAN Frank and Henry Kuhn.
'''A'" : CHURCH SERVICES.
AZ all the churches to-day spcclhl E a..
~ sarvicas viii BIO given. and at tne
Mn,seonai ana Catholic churches the Hu'
sical arrangements will DO features, !.
AZ Balnbrldge.s Street Rev. y, Il. Wn I.,,,,
slit, 3, D., OF Richmond College. W. w.
preach the annual n saetno =, t the church
at~i1 "A, M. The pastor, Rev, y, y
Badly, viii preach q special sermon y
Young Christians at P, NJ 42
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
M, ", woodbury.. and J. NJ, Johnson
were placed under bond TO keep the peaSce
by Squire Cheatham yosteraaS, uoa>
The trial Of George Lassiter tcolored2
on the charge OF breaking jail at Ches'
terfeld county. will be held tomorrow
before Judge ". ]. Clopton.
a silver tea will be given at the home
Of mrs, j, Is, Laprade. No l4l7 Decatur
street. on Thursday night; -, . I
~ IA NOBLE OUTCAST," &
Mr.. Tom Charles has made. arrange
ments With Mrs. Annie 7, Pugh, record q
in ing, secretary OF Select Council. NO. % z,
Daughters Of Liberty, to present. Wit
"The Ideal Merrymakers, John !, q ,
1rraser's beautiful melodrarna. entltled -
N Maria outcast,1 for the benefit Of thu
Daughters i1a Of Liberty. at the leader Hall
April nth. The company. Will be com
posed Of all the old fayorltes who nays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
OBITUARY.
Mr.. TAYLOR S Funeral.

Mr.. Taylor's uneral' 1s'
i The funeral Of Mr., Waller Taylor Sc
Nor member OF the firm Of Waller Taylor
& Son. took place yesterday afternoon
at O'clock, from his residence, No,
III East Leigh Street. The burial was in
Hollywood,
The pall-bearcrs are as follows:
Acitlve-W #. Richardson, Jr,. F, IT,
Walden, r, A. Talley, benjamin Wilson,
Richard Anderson and Alfred Hubbard.
Captain 7. u, Sullivan. Major
P, T., Minor. Or. I1aWrancs Ingram Iin-
don Waller, ]. r. Taylor and 2. p, Toms
l!nson, 81
(. Timothy kerse.
~ Mr.. Timothy Kerse died at 1880 % clock
yesterday morning at HIS home, No. ~
West Marshall Street. I1e waa a native
OF County Glare, Ireland,
b The funeral will take place at 10 9 clock
to-morrow morning from the Sacred Heart
Church.
James 7. Simmons.
Mr.. James n. Simmons died at $40
O'Clock yesterday morninH at hls resi-
dsnee. No So JYsst carz Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
THE MANN LAW
IN THE COUNTY

What with the Mann law and the high
license measure, upwards Of twenty sa-
looms In Henrico county, where licenses
will be granted within q very few days
are expected to go to the wall.
The County Court has fxed the Goth OF
the present month--to-morrow week-as
tho day for hearing appltca lions Tor
licenses to sell whiskey. There are about
fifty salotss In Henrico, and for several
weeks full number Of notices have been
bulletined upon the boards In front OF
tho Courthouse, Very recently. however,
the revenue BILL carrying with It the
Mann and the high license features.
has passed both houses Of the Leglsla-
ture, and there Is now a strong chance
that It will get to the Governor and be
signed by the 2Oth.&
About twelve saloons In Henrico will
come under the Mann law, and there Is
not tho shadow OF q doubt that they will
go out. It Is expected. moreover, that
at least eight or ten moro will be unable
to como up to tho high license and q To-
tai OF ut least twenty will be crowded TO
tho wall. This will leave about thirty
saloons in the county all over the
suburbs. -i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
NEGRO BAILEY HAS
5ss5 BEEN IDENTIFIED

IL Especial to The Times. Dispatch.) BIZ
kas PETERSBURG, VA April 1l.--Mrs.
/ Cocker, Of Sussex county, tho lady WHOM
~ Ohm Bailey. colored, Is charged with at
tempting to assault, came to Petersburg
to-day and Identified the negro as her
assailant. Bailey is in jail in this city
for safe keeping.
There were many Northern visitors
4 iii Petersburg to-day. Among them were
MIR. Fred. II. yyaldron. OF New Haven,
Il Conn. who was accompanied by his
son, Fred. II. Waldron, Jr. Mr.. Waldron,
SSr., was member Of Company i, First
connecticut Artillery, and saw constd-
cradle service In this vicinity
The Harrison Street Church trouble
was. brought before Judge Mullen this
morning. Counsel for Ellis Watts and
Others had not had sufficient time n pre-
pare for tho argument and asked for a
continuance. This was granted, and the
case will be heard next Friday, IN the
interim mo business meeting OF the
church Is to be held by the pastor. Rev.
sSIcllis Watts. and the old deacons in
charge. IN INA e s5 tf3S i3 5s. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
THE FIRST GAME ].
WON BY L Il: !: I. Il.
An Exciting Contest n. I That That
Ended in Favor Of the
Visitors.

Il RichmondIs College yesterday afternoon
at Broad-street Park entertained the Ie-
high aggregation OF bail tossers In q
contest that was exciting. The hnal
score was 8 toE4 in favor Of Lefdgh. Ks
Claude Hooker. one Of the best slabs
mon i Il the City League last season and
d boy with shoals Of speed, pitched for
the local college team. Other than be-
ing a trine wild at times his work was OF
high class, and few wore tho bingles
that Lohigh could swat out. III,
4 Using his right whip for the purpose
he sped the sphere over the pan TOR
nine innings, and few, Il any. OF tho
eight runs made by tho Quakers We're
earned. t.
From tho nrst tc the fifth inning the
score stood 2 to IN favor Of the visitors
Thcn they added another but when the
sixth opened the Spiders went q tier the
ball with vengeance. batting IN TWO
runs and tying the score. only to have
8Lehigh pass them In their half OF the
same inning. It looked bad for Rich-
mond. but timely hit in the seventh
scored another run, and once again tho
knot was tied. ss sec,
When Lehlgh came up for their innings
three men were passed to first. and then
spillman threw the ball away. trying
10 catch a runner at third. All told,
the visitors showed three men over the
plate before they wero retired. and tho
contest was over.
rho score by innings: r.
Bichmona i o 0121 90 1
sI,ohirl, I. &. q 0O01140s-St
The two teams will meet tomorrow
afternoon at Broad-Street Park and
even Il more exciting game is expected,
Tho crowd promises to be one Of tho
largest Of tho season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
. STANDING or TEAMS,
CADETS VICTORIOUS
sSt.Johns College of Maryland Defeat
cd in Lexington.
isnccinl 1o Tha Tlmos. nisnatch.l

{t9l (Spccinl 10 The Times Dspatch.)
LEXINGTON. VA. April list Johns
college, OF Annapolis, Md, went down in
defeat to-day, too, before tho Virginia
military Institute, who played n brilliant
game. Carneal struck ont seventeen men
and made three out Of eight hits credited
to the cadets. one each time up. Good
fielding and good batting tell the story OF
the contest, The visitors put up good
bal, and In the seventh inning with
three men on bases and no outs, the
game seemed critical Tho next three
men famed and their opportunN,' to
score passed Their first baseman, Will
nner and short-stop. Duval put up timely
work.
Score: d r. II. T.
Nv. N. I............2ofoop2o'-5S 0
ST. Johns College o 90 .00o--o + 6
" Two base hits. Cadet Cooper. Struck out
4 by Carneal. II; by Wrightson, G. Base on
balls. off Carneal, 2; Oft Wrightson, l,
left on bases. Cadets. 4; collesinns. E.
Stolen bases, Cadets, 8; Coleglans. /.
Batteries: v. M. T., carneal and johnson;
ST. Johns, Wrightson and Mudd. Umpire,
Captain Peyton. Of Y. NJ. I. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
The Defenders L Appearance
Pledses Her Friends.
REAL AMERl IAN VESSEL
a Decided Departure from All Other
4 Cup Defenders TT rs Yachts OF.
cial Trlal.svl Be Given Her
.g5#g - AIboutfTen Days,
(By5Associ ated Press

BRIsTo - II. Il i. 4 April 11r-with an
SAm6Fichh uagle at her bow the DUP de-.
fender Reliance was launched at the
Herreshot works Just before shutdown
to-day. Five hundred persons stood be-
side the gllstening urlderbody OF tho
yacht, when ut 6,M o'clock this after
noon Miss Nora 1selin. daughter of c.,
Oliver lsselii1. the managing owner OF
tho boat, broke with the sturdy blow Of n
silver hammer the traditional bottle OF
champagne, saying at the same time!
81 christen thee II Reliance. and may
God bless thee
Three Thousand persons In steam yachts,
rowboats. on the two piers aud on tho
street behind the shops greeted the initial
plunge Of tho Reliance with lusty cheers.
while a buger on a torpcdo-boat played
tho Star Span gled Banner. It took Just
ten minutes to launch the yacht Nj
Among the yachts anchored of the
works were the Constitution, unsuccess-
full candidate for CUP honors two years
ago and this destined to be one OF the
4keenest rivals against tie Reliance. The
Constitution was gaily bedecked with
flags. and as the Reliance lay Tor few
minutes alongside her older sister, some
com parlson Of the lines OF tho two boats
could be made. ~ Fl 5s5t "a E
VI 1t was then seen that the bow Of the
Reliance turns out OF the water more
sharply: that her stern Is lower and fiat
ter, and that she has q triho less free
board. The new boat. however. was soon
hauled back into the dock where she
will be rugged It Is expected that she
will have her trial spin in about ten
days, after which she, will have thor
ough trying out. meeting both the consti-
tuition and the Columbia In a series OF IS
races In Long Island Sound, ,off Sandy
Hook and at Newport. Should she prove
superior % her two rivals, she win meet
Shamrock III. In tho first cup races on
August Ast.
The Reliance IS q! decided departure on
the part OF Herreshoff from his other cup
defenders and Ia an excellent example
Of tho American type OF nat-hoored. fin-
keeled boats. she3is not such an extreme
Swimming dlsf, as was tho Independence
The boat, however, with her easy lines
and her tremend Gus sail spread OF over
Is 900 square feet. will be easily driven.
and It seemed to be the unanimous opln-
ION OF those yachtnen who saw her to-
day that she would provo the fastest
sailing vessel ever built.
# It took Just ten minutes to launch the
p n1ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

NJ : = I \ a
been 50 successful with 'ts"rho Charles
and Farley's Merrynakers," and will still
BIO under tho stage direction OF Tom
Charles. Several new features have been
added to this company. which will DO
mentioned In the near future.
@ : A Noble Outcast" Is an old and we'll
known drama, which has enjoyed many
prosperous seasons on tho road. The
story possesses m intense dramatic In
tercst, that Is keenly aroused at the rise
OF the curtain and deepened with each
succeeding act. Pervaded with a quaint
thumor tho movement rushes along with
out any tdlky drag. Each act is worked
up with wcll-contrived incidents and
thrilling situations, 10 a powerful ending.
natural way. The play Is truthful, and
sllfeike ii Its portrayal Of tho scenes, the
characters and incidents daily met with
in the varied life OF great city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
THE AUXILIARY PLAN
Work of his N odern Educational Sys-
tenn Being Introduced Here, 5 s

Work OF. I his M odern Educational SYs-.
tenn Being Introduced Here.
There IS probably no organization hav-
ing q broader educational influence on
the young than tho Pure Literary
League. The great awakening OF thought
ful minds to the supreme need and vast
Importance of discriminating selection OF
chlldrens reading was Its creative
cause. 9&
Out OF this league arose the formation
Of what is known as tho Auxiliary Edu-s
cation Plan under the direction Of an
Editorial Board composed OF such dis
tinguished men as: Thomas B. Aldrich.
tor-!n-chiof; Hon. George Frlsbie Hoar,
Hon John D. Long Hamilton Wright
| hfabie. LII D., Ernest Thomson Seton
John Townsend TrowhrIdge. Rev. Cyrus
Townsend Brady, Joel Chandler Harris,
Mary Hartwell Catherwood. Laura I.
Richards, Roswell Field. Tudor jerks.
George A. Henty, Kirk htunroe. Edith
Iainey Harper. D. D.. LII. D.. David
starr Jordan, M. D.. Ill. D.. Charles
blot Norton. A. NJ, Ill. D., etc, Henry.
Van Dyke. y. D. III. D.. the Rev.
Thomas j. Shahar. William P. s. Trent.
Edward Singleton Holden. A. NJ. LII D.,
Edwin Erie Sparks the Very Rev. George
NJ Grant. D, D. LII. D., Nathan Haskell
DOl0, iAUplc ~ dIWcll a7 o1SV N>AAeIs ASo
Welsh, managing editor. II
This movement has recently been very
successfully inaugurated IN Richmond.
Mr., f. tLytle the acting executive. who
IS directing tho introduction Of To, work
in tho city Is stopping ut the 1ee erson.
Professo 8. c.. Mitchell, Of Richmond
College, who has examined the library,
writes this of it: 5 x 24
Tho Young Folks Library" will BIO a
boon, indeed to any home with children
The Influence OF ono good book. read IN
Childhood. has been often noted. and these
twenty volumes with their wholesome.
/ tempting and varied contents. will BIO OF
priceless value In forming character and
tastes.
BACH volume deals with its own depart
mont OF letters-history. bogA ply,
science or tlchon-and the selections are
chosen by recognized authorities In each
field. An especially valuable feature is
| that tho library is up to date. It pre-
sents much that Is best In the older books,
and at the same time brings the child's
mind naturally into tho ideas and activl-
given are long enough to Nave a certain
completeness In themselves, and yet can.
hardly fall to stimulate the young
readers to fur Their search along the paths
that havo been shown so inviting. &
THE subject matter Is adapted ~ The
uso of children from fivo years of age
up, and many of the volumes are OF great
Interest and value to grown people. The
ptdnt is large and clear and the books
are we'll Illustrated throughout.
Every parent who can a afford It, would
do we'll to Introduce these books into his
homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
DAY OF SPORT
AT JENNINGS
TWO Favorltes and Four
FIX. Choices Win.
By Associated Press

=
s. WASHINGTON. April lL-This was ono
Of the most interesting days Of the Ben
nings spring meeting, and an immense
throng was at the track. Two favorites
and four heavily played choices won.
Tho track was fairly good, but by no
means fast The interest Asntered In the
Jumping races-a hurdle race at q mile
and three-quarters and the Southern
Hteeplechase at two miles, In tho first
Gibson Light, the favorite, with Mara
up, fell at tho last jump. but neither
Jockey nor horse was seriously hurt.
Ben Battle teak the race with Alma Girl
a close second. In the steep1e Joe
Letter. with Dion Keers In the saddle.
was made tho favorite. In a driving
finish Charles OMalley beat out Joe
Letter. but was DISQUALIFIED for fouling
the latter In the stretch. Letter was
awarded first money t5sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
VIRGINIA LOSES
Defeated by Yale at Norfolk Yesterday
by Score Of 9 TO 2.
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch @

3sG5is Especial TO Tho Times. Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, April 1,-Yale won
tho baseball game here from Virginia
by a score OF nine to two. It was soon
developed that tho team Of the Univcr-
atty OF Virginia was out-calssed, be-
cause Yale was superior atS the bat and
in the field. The features Of the game
were the fast work Of the Yale IN field,
the pitching Of Bowman, who was t tn
fun back on the ale football team, the
pitching OF Cracraft Of the Virgtnia's
and sensational running catch OF Barnes.
Yalc's right fielder.
1, Tho srun-gattlng for Rle began IN the
first inning, when Council threw the ball
SO wildly that Stearns, at second, could
not stop it, and two runners came IN.
From that on thora was no doubt OF
the game, and the spectators lost inter-
est because 1t was ouesided. Yale's two
pitchers were puzNlng to the Virglnias,
who we're able to make but FIVE hits,
On those they made two runs. On the
contrary, Yale batsmen were able TO MT
ten times so opprotunely as to bring N
nine runs, winning tho game easily.
Added to these good points for Yale
was an errorless game. Councils catch
ING for Virginia was beautiful, despite
The Wild brow on which the Yale tenn
hogan to count Is runs. Ono thing not
often seen OF n bali field frequently were
the balks OF Cracoft, which advanced
the runners several times during critical
pcriods OF tho game, There was n large
crowd despite the threatening weather
There were several showers curing inc
dav, and tho weather predictions OF rain
detained many persons at home. but
$500 persons were present to roo for
their favorite team,
Tho score by innings: # II.
| Vale Q 000l
| Virginia ........,..,.....o U Y y
| Batteries: Yale--Wescot, Bowman and
Winslow. VlrgInia-Craeroft and Coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

4 stutnp 1speaRing ana Joint discussions
Il NJ crB In vogue then moro generally than
ssxhey l,att eyer been since, but the fEht
4 Sr6tv I'll, hot that these discussions had to
# III abandoned lest they etld IN free
4 lEEt. Generai Lee. MI. Massey ME-
Ayers, Judge Staples, General Hinton,
4 Senator Daniel and many others were
sin the thick 81 tho fray for the Demo-
Gratis, swfilo Afr. Wise. tho Into John Paul,
y Ete late II. II. Riddlebergcr. and others
4 we're powers on the husuTss for the
.iscoaiiticu ticket. as It was known. AZ After
sA most exciting campaign the Demo-
beratic candidates were elected and he
power OF tie Rcadjuster party was vas
% broken. N KS s
81 lS gt First IN TTIE FIELD.
n Mr.. Ayers IS first In the field for the
8nominatlon next time. It will be made
q by primary election for tho first une
&Hnd tho indications ARD that there tyill
ishe$ several candidates In tho field. This
wail mean Or, Did fashioned stump cam
s#@palgn,# bit one conducted on high
plane. The announcement Of his cnndi-
lsti acy$ by MI. Ayers will have the effect
8otSopenlng tho campaign for the iomna-
Ektioni and other announcements may fol-
low In q few days. III Is not anticipates
that the active cafnpa Ign for the nom'-i
II nation Will begin before l!V4, nut ilnere
will &be much effective work done before
that time.
u Y, Mr.. Ayers was formerly n resident Of
Scot county, but some years ago removed
a35to Wise county, and has since become
aHctivcly identified Will, valuable coal and
iron Il properties and IN the develop
anaerlt of the region In which he lives.
While not wealthy, nc is a man Of con-
siderable means. He is a well equipped
lawyer, a veteran OF the war, and q man
set in the vigor OF manhood. Az 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
NEW YORK STUDENTS
a Party Here Taking In the Many Inter-
estinE Sights.

eSNnE olgnts'
A party OF dozen students from New
York city and State, travelling under tho
direction Of ono Of their teachers IS at
the Jefferson, having come up the river
yesterday afternoon on the Poca hontas.
Tho youths have been In Virginia several
days. The Poca hontas picked them up ut
Old Point yesterday morning. and they
had delightful trip up the river. To-day
they viii spend In Richmond. and will
worship this morning 1T old st. Johns
Church. Tt will be a>great pleasure and
pride IN after years to tell their friends
that on Easter morning OF 1908 they went
( to the historic old st. Johns, Of Patrick
Henry fame. Tomorrow morning they
win take the Chesapeake and Ohio train
Tor williamsburg, After Visiting the col
lege and other places OF interest there
they will go to Yorktown, thence to Old
Point and back North by the "Nlp and
Enn,'' ri
. Mr.. irwin We!slgcr the courteous nres,
ident of the Virginia Navigation Com,
pnny, saw personally to the comfort and
pleasure Of tho party while on his boat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
BE CALLED
TO FULTON CHURCH
Distinguished Young Minister
Formerly Of Richmond VIII
Be Asked to Come.

The Rev, ], Emerson Hicks, a distin-
guished young minister now at the chi
cago University, will 10 called to ne ne
Fulton Baptist Church. OF this city, to-
day. and he will accept the call &.
Since the resignation Of the Rev. w.
S. Ieako who goes into tho State mission
work, the church has, through the Pull
pit Committee been quietly working to-
ward securing his SUCCESSOR
No hint was gwen Of the likely man.
and eycn UP to this time members re-
fuse to talk. The name mentioned above.
however, is believed to he correct. me
committee, It Is understood. has indie ca q
Its purpose OF reporting to-day. phd y
Is expected that the call .ylll ffollolWy I'M
mediatel8 ~ XXI X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
How | t. . Get I; e Well 7 \
8s .' Without Riskins . Penny

This Ii how more than hnn million sick got well
They wrote and told which book they wanted It
Restorative Each took t 81 risk II T. stc
eeeded the cost was i y failed PAID the druggist
have done that with nearly $4,000 sck onesan chronic
casesnost of them dinclt--some Of them desperate Yet
Of each 40 have paid for the medicine gladly because
they Cured. s$ 5S5{ #s5 85#5 6E8
%S' I make TIE offer to you. taft ~
II you viii simply write mo try for month to ge
we'll II viii take all the risk; I Will pay II I fa. ss #
You cannot be Just to yourself and neglect an offer like
that l3t8 gS3
NY Restorative succeeds t strengthens tho inside
It brings back the only power that operates n vital
organs II gives the weak organ do JIG duty and
that Is all that is needed The result Is like giving weak
engine stcan.8s S as 8 8a ,S8
Some Of you have doctored IN other ways until you
discouraged But treatments merely doctor the
organs and tho results best but temporary That which
needed which must be dones to give the weak
power to act My Restorative always does that Il
prevents little troubles from becoming deepseaed and in
chronic diseases It does what other remedy do