davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

zrverDooL Nov l3--Arrtved. steamer Victorian CBr)
Gavin. NeT-hork sailed, lsths steamers Lucsnta
C5J. Mckay New-Y0rE. 18Th. Bowie (I5rj, Kerr
Nev-K0rk.
eouthan1pton. Nov 14-Arr1ved. steamer PHILADELPHIA
Eills New-lork passed Hurst Castle II SO q n)
Lizard Nov 1s-PssseG. steamers Juanifa North
Fo1. New-York FOR 5sVre and Dunkirk: Rhein GER.
Rctt. NeEv-York Bremen.
Bremen Nov i q m-Ssiled, Neckar GER
HsrraEsowrfz, New-YoFk
Hamburg sOv f9-Aruve6. steamer Graf Wsldersee
f5efl Kcpd Neur-Torlz via Plymouth ana Cherbourg
I3-l'assed British lFsrl.
2iccle Nen-fork. 1sth. sailed iceland CBr)
Kills EeV.-Hork
ROTTERDAM NOV q u-Arr1ved. steamer Noordara
Dutch. Eon3er NeWYork: sailed steamer slotsrdyk
f1Irch). Bsrcn. New-York
Have. Nov =. m-ssiled steamer La Bretsgn.
tTr). pnnceIef Neur-Aork
Barcelona Nov Arrived steamer Captsn " Mcneil
fGeD Kraeft. NeW-Yorz
Gene NOV arrived. steamer LiFursa Utah enzaldo
YORK
Maple e-cv ll-Saled. steamer Lombarda OtaD Can
MAJ. liFecsed. steamer AucheDcrag Ora REID
Michaels Shanghai
AlgrrE. 1N-Sailed Ee-a-
E3rocxholt tfrom NeN-York). Alden. Singapore.
Perrin Nov I2-Passed steamer Needle CBr). TcrrsH
~----zork Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
Paris Handmade Lingerie

J.
Unusually large be found
where consisting
NIGHT ROBES CHEMISES PANTALONS and CORSET COVERS
with Cuny Fet Vense Torchon An
Vacncicnnes Laces
WALKING AND TRAIN PETTCOATS
Taeas China Silk Nainsook Lawn and
Percae suitable for and evening
MATINEEs LISEUsES AND DRESSING SACOUES
Quilted China Silks Abatross, Ederdown Boche Silks
Complete Trousseaux
Imported and from Their Workrooms.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

natural resources of the country are so
great and the land SO fertile that the
people are able to bear tariffs which
would crush people less fortunately sit
uated But this is no excuse for the
injustice Of high tariff.-The Com
moner.
The Republican high tariff is respon-
sible for the creation and increase of
trusts which lead to the control of the
necessaries of life Remove the high tar
if and the trusts and combines, unpro-
tected, will collapse and traffic will be-
come regulated on legitimate basis
consistent with the principle of supply
and demand.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
EXECUTIVE PATRONAGE MUST
RF ABOLISHED.

The article following is from the
Louisiana Democrat, published in Alex
andria:
IF the people of Louisiana are cap
able of electing their governor and
State oficials-and who so bold as tc
controvert the propositior-it follows
as a corollary, SO automatic as to re-
quire no demonstration, that they are
also capable of electing all other officials
now appointed by the executive.
THE governor must be shorn of all
power to make appointments, except to
fill vacancies, temporarily, the appointee
to become fnnctns offieio as soon as an
election can be held to supply the inter-
regnum, as was the case under our ante
bellum constitutions, when all officials,
even members of the Soupreme Court,
were elected by the people.
THE abrogation of the immense pat
ronage possessed by our executive
greater than that of the governor of any
other State of the American Union
and its restoration to the people, must
be made burning issue in the election
OF members Of the Legislature next
April This right, so long withheld,
should be restored to them at once, and
will be, if the people are true to them
selves in the election of members of the
legislature throughout the State.
Every candidate for the Legislature
should be required to declare himself
in such positive and unequivocal terms
on this important issue, as to admit of
no reservation, doubt Or uncertainty.
This is the only certain method by
which the desired result can be accom-
p1ished, and the people should sleep on
their rights no longer. He who will not
SO declare himself should be permitted
TO remain at home Only those whom
we know will redeem their promises
should be sent to Baton Rouge
The power of the governor, as in the
good old ante-bellun1 days, should be
limited to the execution of the laws.
This will be better, both for himself
and the people.
Tie logical force Of the article should
convince every Reasonable man not
bound to the machine. The views ex-
pressed by the Louisiana Democrat are
in full accord with the pronounced opin-
ion repeatedly expressed by the eau
casion. Home rule will follow as re-
suit Of nominations BY primary elections
when the people can rule directly, in
stead Of the politicians and time servers
the long and untiring, the never-tiring
feeders at the public crib.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

In Texas avenue from Cedar street tc
Corporation line.
In Louisiana avenue, from Howell
street to end of 10-inch main in front
of J. P. Fords residence.
From Stoner avenue, across private
property, to Foster or Everett street
and about 500 feet in the Carter subdi-
| vision.
Be it further ordained, that an annual
appropriation of $4,000 out Of the rev.
the city from the 10 mills pei
annum tax levy, is hereby sci
apart and appropriated to the said
| Shreveport Water Works company, OF
| it assigns, for the annual payment OF
the rental of each fire hydrant on the
above described mains, said appropri-
alton to begin from the time each by:
drant is put in service. That the $4,000
per hydrant per annum be and
is hereby appropriated, and to be
placed on the budget for the years 1908
1904, 1905, 1906, 1907 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911
1912, 1918, 1914, 1915 and 1916, and the
revenues Of the city are hereby pledged
Ito the said company for the purpose
aforesaid, and the tax levy for these
years, this date passed, being hereby
pledged, appropriated and set apart to
the said company Tor the annual pay
+ ment of said hydrant rental aforesaid.
said hydrants to have two 1-2-inch
hose connections and one finch steam
er connection, and all hydrants in
stalled in the future to be of this pat
tern.
Be it further ordained, that tax of
forty-eight one-hundredths OF one mill
on the dollar on all taxable property in
the city Of Shreveport, or as much there
of as may be necessarv be and is hereby
levied for the years 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906,
1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1918, 1914,
1915 and 1916, same being part of the
10 mills levy each year authorized to be
levied, and the proceeds arising from
the said levy and collection, be and is
hereby set apart and pledged to the
annual payment of hydrant rental due
the Shreveport Water Works company
for the rental of the aforesaid fire hy-
drants.
T. The city reserves the right to add as
many hydrants as it may desire with
out any additional charge for hydrant
rental
Passed through its first and second
readings by following vote:
Ayes: Allen, Busbey, Coneer, Currie,
Dickson, Jenkins, Ledbetter, Lowentha1,
0r1igles, Rand, Snyder, Thoman, Tus-
ten, Wise.
Nays: None.
April 20. 1908.
Read the third time, amended, and
as amended passed through its third
and final reading and adonted by fol-
lowing. vote: ~
Ayes: Allen, Currie, Foster, Jenkins,
Lowenthal Ledbetter, Quigles, Rand,
Snyder, Thonan, Wise.
Nays: None. " Fl
MAJ. 2S, 1908. Il
The ordinance having passed through
first. second and third readings and
adopted, the amendments. were voted
upon and the ordinance re enacted and
adopted by following vote:
Ayes: Allen, Busbey, Currie, Dickson,
Foster, Jenkins, Ledbetter. Lowenthal.
Quigles, Rand, Snyder, Thoman. Tus-
ten, Wise.
Nays None.
June 2, 1908.
ANDREW QUERIES, Mayor.
"a G. G. R1VES, Comptroller.
Z. G.. HAYES,
Auditor and ex-o fcio Secretary.
June Z. 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

German, as candidate for president,
is as likely to rally the Democracy as
Cleveland. He is one of the representa-
tives of the reorganizers who stands for
the interest of the few against the many.
If the Democracy intends to win, the
Germans and the Cleve1ands must not
be invested with leadership
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
AN ORDINANCE

Incurring debt Of one hundred and
lightweight thousand (SI82 ,oeo)
dollars. represented by one hundred
and eighty-eight (I88) bonds of one
thousand dollars $4,000 each, bear
ing four ca per cent per anntm in
terest, payable semi annually, for
the purpose of paving and irnprov-
ing certain streets and allevs of the
city Of Shreveport, and levying a
special tax of two and one-eighth
(2I-8 mills per annum for the Pc
Rod of thirty (3o1 years to pay the
principal and interest of said bonds.
Whereas, on May II, 1908 throughout
the city Of Shreveport, after full COM
plance with the laws in such cases made
and provided, and after thirty days due
notice and advertisement of same, an
election was held to take the sense of
the property taxpayers of said city on
the question of the city of Shreveport's
mourning a debt of one hundred and
eighty eight thousand ($I88,ooo1 dol
lars, for the purpose of paving and inn
proving the following streets and alleys
within the city Of Shreveport:
Crockett from Market to Texas.
Travis from Market to Common.
Fannin from Mcneil to Commerce.
Caddo from Market to allev rear of
Ards & Co.
Cotton from Marshall to Texas ave-
nue..
Commerce from Cotton to Lake.
Spring from bridge to Battle.
Spring from Caddo to Travis.
Market from Cotton to Jones.
Marshall from Travis to Davis.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
AN ORDINsNes
Regulating pool rooms
changes in the eitv s $ ilaI
Louisiana ~ " ssllreya.

Regulating pool rooms s.
changes in the civ ~ i'a
Louisiana. g stress.
Section 7. Be it erd.;.
council council OF the city q ss,.
regular session convened. ssss
after the first day of InIy ' llgn
rooms 511 and turf exchanges a y
shall be confined to the III M d
trlct. to-wit: Beginning ! sIoslHs
of Cypress avenue and 5 $
cIhc railway on Common s s'.... u
Guiding lots I, 9 and - ss:ss 81
thence up Common street Z s1'
tween t, Caddo street and Fss. ~
thence up said alley f. s'1!lla 81
street, thence along Bea Il as1'a
up to and including lots ! - sIla g
lot ?; thence along sol,th Sc +. l
I and 2 hereinbefore rlleat;.,5 y J. /
ter e, street; thence up Hunss,
alley between Elm and Chr s sues
thence up said alley to Texas ,'s'' Z. ~
enc 4c railway; thence down 81, s.e ]
Pacific railway to point d
and 1t IS hereby made ,illavfsI i,aa']
rooms or turf exchanges Is 81 + = s
conducted Or operated ontss. q
limits. s'''saas O &
Sec. 2, Be it further ords;,ss J.
any owner, operator, ll,apae 8 w. = g
ploye of any pool room .or t,, si' .s.I. 3
who INC? shall violate the provisisa 81 i 8
ordinance by onerating Of ee.,s,,s.I. 9
pool room or turf exchange .ss'5 8
flned not less than twerlfs.sss ~ IS
dollars and ten days irnpriso,l,,,s,' g B
more than one hundred (sIool 4 HE !,
and ten days imprisonment Al rs ], :
fault of paying said fine Shan Nc J
same on the streets and allegs i e s..
public works of the city al tlls IS. s.
one ($I) dollar per dav for al ' 1sss'
labor performed. s. 3
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained !,
each day on which a pool room & S
exchange shall be operated r,;ss;s. 3
said limits shall constitute a.
offenSe on the part Of eaci, 5ua ' s.,
person conducting same WfsthsT
owners Or employees.
Sec a. Be it further ordained ].
the owners Or operators 81 nlauassss.
employees of pool rooms o. tsyI :
changes shall not Kermit minors Il i
any tickets, make any bets Ct ss.ss
pate in any way in the PROCEEDING :
r1ed on in said pool rooms Of tlris
changes.
Any one who shall violate the D;s,,;
ions of this section shall, upon On On;
ton, be fined not less than txsais.6
(S25) dollars and ten DAYS iiIipr;z|
nlent, II IF more than one hundrsd L
lars $500 and ten days iniprisoaIns
for each offense, and on failure e i
said fine shall be ordered to work ]
same on the streets, alleys Of otllu i
lie places of said city at the rae Il ]
$I) dollar per day for each ds
labor performed.
Sec. Be it further ordained 1
all other laws or parts Of laa II u
nances regulating poll rooms I'D q
exchanges in the city Of sIHesf
Louisiana, be and the same ire lI
repealed.
Read the second and third .inxe j
passed through second and third d
lngs by following vote:
Ayes: Allen, Busbey, Conger, els1
Foster. jenkins, IedsEs
[ owenthal, QuigIes. Rand, Snyasr, 3
man, Tusten, Wise.
Nays: None.
ANDREW QUERIES, Mssa
C. G. RIVES, ConptrolIer.
T. G. HAYES,
Auditor and ex-Ofieio Secfesag
June II, 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

The demand for primary elections IS
growing throughout the State and will
'sosn become irresistible. The old system
Of scut and dried conventions must Be
5shelVed. All political issues should be
settled directly BY the people through
primary elections.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

The Grand Cane Beacon SAYS The
Legans port Journal came out last week
u favor Of General Jastrenaski for gov
Serilor also admire the generals
PATTERN, but ne are not set ready to
pledge tn aIsy one.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

Why is it that the Republican news
papers are so lavish in their praise of
the schemers who would reorganize the
Democratic party? Is not the Demo
cratic party which contested against the
Mckinley Cleveland Buckner combine
we'll organized?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

The Louisiana politician and office
holder believes that this government
was made for his support and that every
expression from the citizen is an inn
pertinence and an injury. There is moth
ing 50 bad as allowing bad custom to
become ingrowing. New Orleans Har-
lequin.
Nothing 50 effective as the cutting at
the root. It is time to WELD sharp,
keen ak.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

The Guardian-Journal says: Hon
John A. Reagorl of Texas. the only sur
wing member of the cabinet OF Jeffer-
son Davis, recently said that he would
vote for Roosevelt Of any other Repub-
lican for president ia preference to
Grover Cleveland. This statement is in
dicafive of the feeling against Cleve-
land in the South.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

A facetious paragrapher remarks that
with the cowboys shooting UP settlers
ard the packers shooting up prices the
beef trust appears to be doing fairly
well.-Times-C Clarion.
But in the shooting the consumers are
catching shoel
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

The Conlmoner says: Mr.. Roekefe1-
Ter blithely announces that all classes
and conditions are welcome to his Sun
day school. This Is another cheering as
strarlce that salvation is still free, else
Mr.. Rockefeller would have cornered it
long ago.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

The Republic observes that the lii
rsois girl who received 4 diploma one
week and q marriage certificate the next
week may be mentioned as a denonstra-
tor Of the rtiprocrastination lesson.
She embraced her opportunity #
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

Il appears to us that the fine Italian
hand Of the late Murphy James Foster
is slightly visible in the candidacy Of
Judge Blanchard Louisiana Democrat.
Since when has Murphy j. been feed
ing on rnacaroni and ve~nlicelli two es-
sertials to a fine Italian hand
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28
AN ORDINANCE

MT. Currie asked Tor the unanimous
reconsideration of the ordinance passed
through third and final reading May 28
1909. being an ordinance entitled San
ordinance providing for the extension Of
the water mains of the Shreveport Wa
ter Works Company, making appropri-
alton and levying tax to pay for hy-
drant rental
The ordinance was amended so as tc
read as follows:
AN ORDINANCE.
Providing for the extension of the
water mains of the Shreveport Water
Works company, making appropria-
ton and 1evying a tax to pay for ny
drant rental on same.
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Shreveport, in regular
session convened, that the Shreveport
Water Works company be, and is here
by, instructed to make the following
extensions of it's water mains, estimated
at 31270 feet, with one fire hydrant for
each 500 feet of main, viz:
In Fannin street, from Common TIC
Louisiana street.
In Caddo Street, from Mcneil to Lou
isiana.
In Louisiana. from Caddo to Fannin.
( In Mcneil, from Lake street to east
END OF MclN ell.
In Beauregard street, from Travis to
View street.
In View street, from Beauregard to
Elm street.
In Elm street. from View to Hunter
street.
In Fannin street, from Common to
Cane street.
In Cane street. from Fannin to Hun
ter street
In Hunter street, from Cane to West
ern avenue.
In Christian street, from sprague to
Western avenue.
In Travis street, from Cane to Chris
tian street.
In Logan street, from Pierre avenue
to- a point 500 feet west of Pierre.
In Anna street, from Pierre avenue to
q point 500 feet west of Pierre
In Grand avenue, from Texas avenue
to Reynolds street
In Reynolds street, from Grand ave-
nue. to Cane street. s q
In Cane street, from Reynolds 70
In Jewell street, from Hope to chris-
tan street.
In Reynolds street, from Christian
to Hope street.
In Oakland avenue and Hicks street.
from Hope to Christian street.
In Snow street, from Hope to Will
Hanson street.
In Williamson street, from Snow to
Peabody street.
In Peabody street, from Williamson
to Butler street
In Butler street. from Peabody street
to Western avenue.
In Marshall street, from Cotton to
Davis street.
In Marshall street. from Davis TO Vine
street.
In Vine street. from Marshall to
White street.
In White street, from Vine street to-
stoner avenue.
In Van Lean street. from Texas av-
enue to Culpepper street.
In Culpepper street, from Van Loan
street to Texas avenue.
In Jordan street, from Van Loan
street to ALLEN avenue.
In Division avenue, from Texas ave-
nue. to Jordan street.
In Allen avenue, from Jordan to-
Laurel street.
In Laurel street. from ALLEN to Pierre
avenue.
IN Laurel street, from SYCAMORE Ito
Madison.
In Pierre avenue. from Laurel to Ma
pie street.
In Southern avenue, from Dashle;dEtoI
Hoadley street.
In Hoadley street. frem Southern al e.
nue. to Seymour street.
In Fairfield avenue, from Dashield to
First street
In First street, to Southern avenue
and Southern avenue to Hoadley street. i
In Herndon street, from CresWeH to .
Magnolia street. /
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

f1e Republican platform saws tI,at
IS protective tariff has made The Unit
Isa STATES the grsatest indssfr rial nation,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-06-28

Iusten, Wise.
Nays: None.
June %, 1903.
ANDREW OIrEpns
c. G. RIVES, Cor, aNss
|. 6. HAYES, p'folsf
Auditor and ex-as
June "a, 1903.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-07
Must Accept Negro Official.
Postoffice in Mississippi Closed
BY the President-Postmls.
tress Threatened.

Washington, Jao. 3.-It has
been decided to close permanently
the postoffice at IndianoIa, Miss.
from which the postmaster, Min
ME M. Cox, colored, resigned un-
der compulsion, few days ago,
since which time the office has
been closed. The bondsmen have
brought the matter to the atten,
ton of the authorities here, with
the view of being relieved of the
responsibility of the accumulated
mail. The Postmaster General
has had thorough investigation
made and has become satisfied
that the woman was obliged to re.
sign under duress in fact, that
her life was endangered. Having
represented this state of affairs to
the cabinet, after long discus
eion the decision above noted has
been reached and the Office will
not be reopened until tho people
in the district are ready to accept
this woman as their postmaster.
President Harrison first named
Minnie Cox as postmistress and
she served three years in his ad-
ministration. President McKin-
ley reappointed her in 1897.
The citizens of IndlanoIa recently
decided that they had had enough
OF Minnie and SO plainly did they
intimate this that the negro for.
warded her resignation to take eff
feet Jan. 1.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-07
Notice..

Attention is called to the fact,
that the License tax for 1908, i'm
posed by Council on all occupa>
tions and callings enumerated in
the schedule already published,
must be paid in advance, and that
it is made criminal offense to
engage in said business or callings
without first paying the licenses
to the Town Treasurer who will
receipt therefor.
Attention is also called sto the
Tax on Dogs, which gees into eff
feet Jan. 1st 1908. All dogs
found off the premises of the ow.
ner without the Tag furnished by
the Town Treasurer, on payment
of the tax of 81 90, will be taken
mp and after thirty-six hours,
killed. r. E. WYL1E.
Dec. 30, 1902. Mayor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-07
Negro Firebug Captured
How 1t Happens That the fright
Man Was Caught Novel
Scheme Successfully
Worked.

Police Officer BoIand yesterday
morning picked up and jailed q
negro who gave his name as Tom
Roman. He is wanted in Lexine-
ton for robbipg the depot and then
setting fire to it u few nights ago.
The story is an interesting one.
1t seems that when the depot was
discovered on fire there was time
to save it. Some shavings had
been saturated with kerosene and
ignited. An investigation show
ed that the depot had been rob-
bed, People passing the next day
located the hiding place of the
plumber. All of it had been plac>
ed under a nearby house, and the
burglar had left one box of tobac-
co there. Believing that he would
come for this a shot gun was rig
ged up with string from the
trigger attached to the box. Fri
day night the gun went off and
there was a cry of pain. But no
one could be found by those who
ran to the place.
The police here had been notifi-
ed. Yesterday morning near the
Blanding street crossing Officer
Boland saw a strange negro with
his right hand bandaged, and ap>
parently hurt otherwise. He held
him up, examiaed him and soon
found that Re was the fellow, who
had teen seen about the depot,
and was really the man wanted.
He is now In the city prison.
The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-07
Liquor Profits for the Year JUS
Gone.
The State, Sd inst.

The State, 81 inst.
The annual report of the State
dispensary will soon de made,
and the exact figures as to the
States big liquor business will
be given for the year just end
cd.
In round figures it is stated that
the report will show that the
business has paid $500 to the
counties, towns and cities and the
schoolfund thi, year, over S4O0, .
600 of this having been paid over
to the counties, towns and cities.
The total amount of p,otits paid
to the school fund is about Sl4S, =
600, this incllding lhe last three
quarterly payments required by
the new act.
The volume Of busines, tor the
year il considerably larger than
for last year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-07
The Lancaster Cotton Mills

Has employment to offer to
Two Hundred and Fifty
Families IN the now Mill to be ia
operation in January 1903, and
will teach beginners in the old
mill until they are ready for work
in the new mill. Employment
for boys and girls from twelve
years up. Good wages, prompt
pay. Comfortable houses at rea-
sonable rent. (The rent begin.
ming after able to earn wages,
Good drinking wator, and a good
school for small children to attend
on the place.
We prefer home people if they
want the employment, and will
give them the opportunity aad
help OF learning.
For further particulars apply to
or write to,
G. B. SKIPPER,
Superintendent.
NOV. H-6w. Lancaster, d. g.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-01-07
OUR > RHEU Ia FIS i OR CA
TAERH IN A DAY-TkEAT-
MENT FREE

+. Il b (Bra' iU B God ia my
cures The worI and mc-i tn ru
y Il airing tn: ,ison at f h
,lopi ana h'm"r h"idi'g up Ihe
br X" w sc" n,iitutio,. \ hes;n /
paims H. tn" bo @. o, jrints suolle ,
z ard], dr1ppl gs in tn, throat, haw
ki"s. -'ituug or bad hr aih, etc. all
di AZ. ear rr' mp''y aud permanently.
u Is eur \ wher" all sr fnhs
Dru istS 81 Tr,nlmHnt Of Is. y r
H. Il : lutely free and prepaid by
wi ug 10 B God Halm 90 t'antt
Ga. DE ib. rouble and free msdi
cIi advi'e given unulcurad. Il u Be
puts rew coior | vour skin and
III Ike. r!r ID O "d reddrr and mo
nouii Is! ing. siopp = all aches AID
pains. Over 3UOO cures by Ii B. Il.