davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-10-08

IN Der Ausas1uns pen Galiiernisu
spiro cine Oollplanis lu isttu isia. bic
sIf Jus IN Der yrsils uno iets,ia 6ut
In Der ednas mibi. fsrnu miso aui
eis!em Sioa.t Gin Saum bon sAbia
6ab yauae ausaeifsut wtrbsu unp uu,
ibn aut tyanspsttirsn su ionntn, wiyo
u In tnaf 1btils ttlsat uab nab b,
Aniantt ,pisosr lufammsnssiaat wer.
ben. Dis ealiiomii&s AusieaunoS.
spnmlh,ou irirb elm caus ubaneu
laAsn, bas saha unb gar aus rutbsm
Del, l3eeweeol sspmmsvt msreeu ans
BIZ osiammie innere Aushatiune bon
etn nemliAtu Dolly ubdilsn Ioa.
Nus %;ai6ivp, nth s,lbts 3aunsn.
eslj arsssReni psresn, sas. .ibsr bun.
osrt Gpb lang u.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-10-08
lV an aae uniere aboxpensek
Der NHeHeen 6ermer (ensliia) ysa Sapianer
pqas, SHs.

Eas lspbs aanbw ut4aIi&e swHa Ar 9asu opsasssasbr
non lauia idhaen Antoru
* Shit ,usrbpoqe 3&rit kbaup,a nba sg be
wi&ap faA 4abqbckn uao afbt HH 1auemaEs pad obawf
1aesstkp UtAaintAmk Gtphupa
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-10-08
Gilbert Shlief.

Gsunbsiaentbum gsyiaafer. Mar.
msu stne Gpetlalitdi. 3lt peNpu,
@ebduoe, tt u. GbsRnui Str.. 81.
Qouis. iRe.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1903-10-08

@ereea pss irams siner prepsr.
tisa BIZ bic poten aniansn, sessssbsa.
~ ket Mrt 70 eine rhine Cautferte
frsi ssa 1ta. 0si4wares, 6lsdss
=. / %. u R4srn. bic &sbtr In ~.
Ten Suhaabt u baltsa. eine aeisa.
entls4e CsRS ossbine uialst De Uin.
nepsiet. stanlift De ysbev m lsesu
sssas { ~ 3 J. sdpsS ghfa eslsnesl =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
NEW PARRY HOBBY
LAUNCHED AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 5.-With the election
of D. NJ. Parry. of Indianapolis, as it's
President, the formation of the Citi-
zens' Industrial Association of America
was complied here Friday. The organ
ization is national in scope and in
cludes manufacturers, traders or other
employers of labor. local general or
CARNATIONS and citizens alliances,
having among other things as it's OBJ
ject the dealing with the labor pro-
blem in all it's phases. Delegates from
seventy-five cities from San Francisco
to New York, including several in
Canada. were present, and at the con-
GLIDING session all details of the plan
of carrying on and extending the work
of the organization were. completed.
Other officers were elected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
THE PEASANT AND
THE NOBLEMAN

New York, Nov. Sin view of the
prominence now being given to a "dis-
tinguished Hungarian nobleman" now
in New York City, it may be well to
recall the fact that Stephen Varkony!
is still confined in Hungarian prison.
Stephen Varkonyl was the man who
dared to be the leader of the Hungar-
ian peasants when they revolted in
1898 against the expressions of the no.
bility. Every peasant in Hungary is
forced to serve some "nobleman" for
fifty days every year without pay. No
matter how busy the poor serf may be
at his own work, he must drop it and
work for the lord whenever he is Or
dered to do so. The peasant women
are compelled to wash and scrub every
week without pay at the castle, so says
Thomas A. Watson, the historian.
Stephen Varkonyl was laborer He
had no education. but he did not be-
lieve in such oppression. He organized
the peasants and taught them to re-
fuse to do this work for nothing For
this he was accused of treason and
thrown in Jail, where he still remains.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
GARME MT WORKERS
AND TAILORS ARGUE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 5-Journey
men tailors and garment workers at
conference agreed upon a dividing line
btween the two trades and prepared a.
proposition for amalgamation to SUBJ
nit to the rank and file of both organ
ization. The journeymen tailors will
have control of all workmen on suits
sold for s25 and over in the United
States and SIS in Canada. The gar
ment workers will have jurisdiction
over tailors employed on suits sold
for less than those amounts. :.
81 the report Of Alfred strausser of
Buffalo, the umpire of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America and the ANA lgamated So
ciety of Carpenters, the two bodies are
to be merged into one national organi-
cation Jan. l, 1905: The new organiza-
ton shall take the name of the
Brotherhood. A cash guaranty of $685.
900 from each organization is required
to compel the fulfillment Of the trade
agreement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
JUST HOW To LIVE ON
TWELVE DOLLARS 4 WEEK
WELL GROOMED WOMEN'S CLUB
FIGURES 1T OUT.
Many American Families are Alleged
to Live for Less Than That. One
Lady Figures How Money Should
be Divided. French Small WAGE
Farmers Get More Out Of Life Than
Any One Else.

1t is all settled The well-groomed
club women who meet at Hull House,
Chicago, have figured it out. They
workingman's family of five can live,
love and be happy. This is better than
the Beecher program of some years
ago, when the famous preacher de-
clared: rs not a dollar day
enough?" His diet consisted of bread
for breakfast, good water and bread
for dinner and bread and water for
supper.
OF course there are many families
in free America who are living on less
than than: 12za week: Probably the aver
age wage Of the average fa,1ilys is be-
low this princely sum. But the Hull
House Women's Club was talking of
conditions in Chicago, where the neces-
cities Of life are high, where rents
make great inroads OH the family
purse, and where the grip Of the coal
trust is simply OVerpowering.
The committee having the matter in
charge first decided that the income
of the average workingmans family
in Chicago is only $12 week. This
is pretty low for a union ridden city
whose manufacturers are supposed to
be going to the eternal bow vows be-
cause Of labors "exactions" But let
that go.
To secure the best results, Mrs. Ber-
tina Davis, the chairman. reported that
the income should be divided about as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
THE SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE No GOOD
INTERNATIONAL CIGARMAkERS
OPPOSED TO MOVE.
Overwhelming Defeat Of Proposed
Constitutional Amendment Allowing
Sympathetic Strikes.-So Says the
Travelling Members Of the Cigar
makers International Union.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--Members OF the
CigarmukerS' International Union
throughout the United States and Cam
ada are voting on an amendment to
tile international constitution that will
permit any union or all of them to
join in sympathetic strikes. Travelling
rigarnakers report that the amend
ment will he overwhelmingly defeated.
Denver cigarmakers are the authors
IF the amendment. During the fight
last spring Of the Denver Citizens As
sucia ton against the unions of that
city an attempt was made to have all
organiza tons join general strike in
retaliation. The cigar1nakers struck
against the laws OF their International
union and then demanded strike bene-
fits. These were refused. The Denver
union then submitted the amendment,
the vote upon which will not be con-
cluded for several weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
NEW JE RSEY-LABoR# 4. j.
IS WELL EMPLOYED

Newark, N. J., Nov. 5.-The3: New
Jersey Bureau ! of Statistics gives
recent data regarding the production
of machinery in that state. The great
est number Of persons employed at
any time during the fiscal year 1898
was 1852, an average Of little over
175 each establishment. The smallest
number was 1929, an average of al
most ISL employees The total sum
paid in wages, not including salaried
persons, was s9,365,484, and the aver.
age yearly earnings Of wage-workers
in the industry was s5o7.52, an in
ious year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

Reports from d number Of unions,
received at the headquarters of the
Bakery and Confectionery workers
international Union of America, show
that the fight against the National
Biscuit Company has already reached
an acute stage in some sections, and
that the agents Of the same has the
that the agents of the Cracker Trust
have great difficulty in finding gro
GERS willing to handle Cracker Trust
goods. Even when the grocer is per-
sonally Indifferent as to what he sells,
he often finds it to his financial ad-
vantage to make conspicuous dis
play of crackers from union factories,
while keeping in some dark corner
Cracker Trust products for those who
demand them because they have read
the advertisements telling of their
supposed excellences.
Habit is SO strong with some people
that they unconsciously ask for
"Cneeda' biscuit when really favorably
inclined toward the demands of union
labor. Sometimes they do not know
that the Cracker Trust and the Nation
al Biscuit Company mean one and the
same thing; or, if they do, they do
not realize the great wrong they are
doing themselves and their sisters and
brothers in the world of labor in be-
coming consumers of the goods of the
National Biscuit Company. But this
habit in the purchase of things to be
| consumed can be changed. 1t only
needs persistency in the matter Of edu
| ating them to see that the connec-
| ton of Cracker Trust Goods lowers
the standard of living through the en-
| engagement of low priced labor in
this occupation that will inevitably.
react on all occupations.
BUY the output of your friends,
rather than of your enemies" is the
cry that is today echoing throughout
| the country in the ranks of organized
| labor. Buy union make bakery
goods! Leave the products of the Ma
tional Biscuit Company severely alone!
Ask for the union label!' BY keeping
| up these demands and by showing
! their reasonableness from the trade
union standpoint, there will come a
| time when Cracker Trust goods will be
Stunned one would viper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
"OPEN SHOP" DlSRUPTs UNIONS.

Chicago. Nov. 1--WE let agitators
and undesirable workingmen disap-
pear without causing attention, and
nobody asks where they went"
Ihi:* is rn,. Of the claims in Il letter
from detective agency seeking en-
ployment from the employers Of the
country. After claiming that strikes
had been made unsuccessful through
the agencys work and that reduc tions
in wages aud an increase in the pro-
duct had follnWrd, the letter states:
"Without attracting attention. we
returned charter to the Federal ton of
Labor and in spite of the enthusiasm
and organizing spirit throughout the
land we broke up two unions and
made them dissaDpear.
"t'hicago. the hotbed Of unionsm. is
today for the employer as far as labor
troubles are concerned the best city
in the United States.
AS soon as our system was ac-
cepted the open shop was the conse-
queuce
Is it any wonder that organized la
Dor is solidly opposed to the open
shop:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

Artillery Company of London, to a
newspaper reporter yesterday
The open shop is a question with
us as it is in this country" said he,
land not likely to be settled for some
time, but it's Discussion is attended
with much less bitterness than in
America
Mr.. Hamlyn is supposed to be in this
country to study industrial conditions,
but he seems to be studying the stock
market as well, for he is reported as
visiting the board of trade and buy
ing wheat in $4,000 bushel lots.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
SAUSAGE MAKERS STRIKE.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The Union Stock
yards in Chicago at last felt the effect
of Il strike. when the 1,400 SAUSAGE
makers employed there walked out.
The packers say that they cannot at
ford Il raise Of wages in this branch
of their business. Other departments
later on may be affected.
The refusal of the packers to in
crease the wages of the 1000 Gamers
may also provoke a strike in this de-
partment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
WESTERN MINERS "
WILL STRIKE MONDAY

Trinidad. Col. Nov. 5.-william
Howel1s, President of District No. Is,
of Trinidod, COL, United Mine Work.
ers of America announced recently
that Nov. is the date on which the
coal miners strike in Colorado, New
Mexico, Wyoming and Utah will be in
augurated, provided an adjustment of
grievances has not been had in the
interval
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
month? Let that go, also.

month? Let that go, also.
The small wage earners of France,
Jane Adams told her Audience, are
fine examples in the way of practic-
ing economy. 'They seem to get more
out Of life than the poor anywhere
else" she said. They have system
atized their expenses, and carefully
saved for extra pleasures
After settling the income problem,
the club turned it's attention to the
many wiles employed by storekeepers
to lure money from women's pocket
books.
PAY cash when you buy" declared
Mrs. Mary Bolland, land thus keep
out Of debt The poor should dread
debt more than the rich
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
LOGON. ENGINEERS
AT PEACE nth WORLD

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 5.-The
Brotherhood of Engineers is at peace
with the employers everywhere. There
is not any trouble at any point in
their jurisdiction, which includes the
United States, Mexico and Dominion
Of Canada. They have annually re-
newed the wage contracts with all the
large railroad corporations on the Am
erican continent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
PREMIUMS FOR SERVICE.

New York, Nov. 5.--An association
which has been for some time strugg-
ling with the servant girl problem,
has Just held it's third prize distribu-
ton. Twenty-three: maids were pres.
ented with engraved cards and box
containing 800 in gold. They had re-
manned in one household, two years,
-Four girls received. special prize for
having remained four years in one
place. :''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
FURNACE WORKERS
GRANT CHARTERS

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 5.-President
James Mcmahon, of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Blast Furnace Workers,
states that the demand of. the workers
for an eight-hour work day, decided
upon at the national convention held
last August, has caused demand for
charters from all points and new un-
ions are being organized in all parts
of the country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
BUTCHERS WILL
STRIKE IN SYMPATHY

Chicago. Nov. 5.--General Organizer
Elchelberger, of the Amalgamated
Butchers Workmen's Union of North
America, asserts that $4,000 out of the
$4,000 members Of. the union will in
all probability go on strike in SYM
pathy with the 1000 sausage: makers
and Gamers, who: have quit in {: the
packing h ousesglIn GllTeag 60 for an In In
crease wage :25 Dents d i. zs: II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
TRAINMEN GROWING.

Peoria, I'LL, Nov 5.-The membership
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men on September l. was. $1,000, an in
crease for the past eight. months of
almost 10000. There were. $50. lodges
in the Organizations; the amount paid
in claims up to September was S.,
6s7,7Ss.5o. The: amount: Of. insurance
in force approximately is $4,000, 900.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
SENATE OF LABOR
TO FIGHT UNIONISM

Pittsburg, Nov. 5.-The. Senate of
Labor is the title Of a new labor Or
ganization formed at Pittsburg. One
Of the planks in the platform advo-
Gates unlimited aid in strikes; abso-
lutte control of negotiations with en-
plOyers is aimed at It's founders hope
to wipe out such organizations as the
knights of Labor and the American
Federation of Labor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

IOCal $1,000
To feed a family OF five on $500
week allows but 3.S cents for each
meal. 1t would be exhilarating to have
this committee of the Women's Club
feed itself on this princely sum. A few
of the good folk thought $3.50 a week
for rent was too little. This is 3a cents
day, or $500 month. How much
of house can one get for 1920
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

Coal Creek, Tenn, Nov: 5.-After a
months shut down on account of the
"aihou! or 4o0 miners the mines of
the Coal Creek Company resumed this
week with a small force. The company
mas posted an order that it will en-
pIoy none but non-union men,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
= ?.
COURT* sLNTEREERES

Chicago. Nov. ~5.~--An Injunction was
recently, secured restrai ming the Brick
LAY I'd ID "a: Masons, Int
mon Of america Order
asa ricans B;rIc "a intefer
il es,5i /: 5 ghica "a
stone III on
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
MPATHIZE WITH
SAUSAGE MAKERS

Chicago, Nov 5.--Chicago packing
mouse Gamers walked out October 80.
Joining the striking sausage makers.
and increasing the number of idle men
at the stock yards to 1000. There are
sixteen other branches of ORGANIZED
labor in the packing houses vet IN
make demands, and more than 80, 900
employees are said to stand ready tn
support the strikers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
SEE FOLLY OF STRIKES,

NEW OrSK. November Dr.
"rhe English working man has seen
the folly OF strikes and violence to-
ward non-union men. and there has
been scarcely any trouble there dur
ing the last years. said Ernest
AUGUSTUS Hamlyn of the Honorab BILE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07

them by means theN Bal t.. & TEL organ
head NJ J.
sober, heart, ana sz.aa ssclean bali ot be-
tween their. fingers greater improve
ments and advantages will*sur 81 ne
70 tnem' i l. ~ :. r.:
~. H.. r. !: GEORGE w. MEYER. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
BAKERS UNION GIVES
CRACKER TRUST A BLOW
AGENTS FIND IT DIFFICULT TO
SELL TRUST GOODS.

Good With the Union Label are Maxi
ing Remarkable lnroads Good Un-
ion People Often Very Indifferent
About Asking for the Union Label.
You Should Buy the Output Of Your
Friends and Not Your Enemies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-07
Girl. LICENSED
AS AN ENGINEER

Chicago, Nov.5-Miss Ball of this
city has been granted a license to run
a stationary steam plant, and that
license is declared to be legal by the
contents of a learned legal opinion
furnished bv the Board Of Examining
Engineers. Masculine matrimonial as
pirants will readily see the advantages
of marrying a wife with qualifications
like Miss Ball's. The old questions of
who shall build the kitchen fire and
regulate the furnace will of course be
settled forever, for no lady with
license to run a stationary steam plant
could possibly expect a mere man to
understand fires.
Keep Him Beat.
From the New York World:
The thing is to make Parks stay
beaten.
Subscribe for the Labor World. $500.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-25
ChIoroeorm ana 1870.

In general the profession in this
country is united in the belief tbat
ether is a much more s~atisfactorv an
aesthetic than chloroform. A not in
considerable number, however. pre.
fer ~chlorofOrm, particularly under
especial circumstances, and some on
orators who have no well-eouipped
clinics at their command tend to use
chloroform when working by artiA-
dal light, and particularly in IL
equipped houses. Iii however, known
by most pharmacologists and BY many
others that chloroform has dangers
when used BY artificial light but this
fact Is by no means generally -ecog-
nized. Persons have been killed BY the
decomposition Of ~chloroform BY gas
Light. It has been attempted to '
come the danger Of the production Of
this form Of poisoning by placing soda
or borax solution Of milk Of lime IN
the operating room, but these methods
have been shown to be wholly insult
eient-Philadelphia Medical Journal
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-25
a LonE w fFom tAe FInish.

The Cape-to-Cairo railway would be
s,TOO miles long in a direct line be-
tween Cape Town and Cairo. At the
present time the rails are laid to with
In 200 miles Of the Zambesi, OF about
1900 miles from Cape Town, and there
Is now q railway from Cairo to the
junction Of the blue and white Nile,
or 1.4O0 miles from Cairo. II is thus
seen that . line $500 miles long must
ret be built to connect these terminal
systems. The Uganda railway 81
built, connecting the port Of Nom
basa, on the Pacific ocean, with Port
Florence, on Lake Nyanza; the length
Of the line is 500 miles. The Bulawayo-
6eira railway connects the system
with the ocean at the last mentioned
port. At Bulawayo the line e ACE
leet above see level
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-25
A Danger Period Through Which
Every Woman Must Pass.
TWO COLUr1NS OF PROOF.

DEAR MRS PNKHAM:-I was sick
and nothing seemed to do me any good
until l began taking Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine.
sit was Change Of Life with me
and falling of the womb. Ihad severe
pains all through my body. had a
q terrible cough and people thought
I had consumption. T.
"I took six bottles Of Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and two of Blood Purifier, and two
boxes Liver Pills, and am now stouter
than / have been for q long time. I
can do all my work now, thanks to
Lydia u. Ptnkham's Vegetable
Compound.
"n any one wishes to write me, to
verify these statements, I will gladly
answer their letters"
Mrs. CLARA CHEzEM, Jewett, Ill.
"DEAR Mrs. PMKHAM:-For seven
years / had been suffering, was pass
ing through the Change Of Life, and
my womb had fallen; menses were 50
profuse that at times I was obliged to
lie on my back for six weeks at q time.
could not raise my head from pillow.
I had been treated by several ply
Eicians, but got no relief.
81 was advised by friends to try
Lydia r.. I'inh hams Vegetable
Compound. wt.el l did, and after
taking it a.s vNc,:s ] was able to be
around FL az 90 my house
80 Forthwi
ia T.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-25

Thanks to the north winds and q
little streak Of sunshine now and then,
the mud is drying up Q mite and il
now too stiff to permit Of boats rum
ming through the principal streets.
Even the self made man doesn't
boast Of his worth to the assessor.
Leave the pantry door unlocked and
the small boy viii get his desserts.
Chickens incubated by the heat Of
passion invariably come home to
roost.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-25

Go to o. R. King and get 3 barrel Of
Sylph Patent -four, the oldest brand
Of -four In the United States, and
every barrel sold under q strict guar.
antee. -
At the railroad camp near Var
Vleet, this morning M Of the bosses
shot aud seriously injured q man
named PUNK. II is reported that
PUNK had been selling liquor to the
hands IN the camp, and when warned
to keep away disregarded the warn
ing.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-25

work. I know your medicine saved
my life and Icannot praise It enough."
Mrs. LIZZIE RoEcAP,
$40 Smith St., Millville, Nj.
DEAR MRS. PNKHAM 81 have
worked hard all my life, and when the
Change Of Life came / flowed very
badly for weeks at a time. / would
stop for q day or two, then start
again. / went to see a doctor and
went through an examination, and
spent two hundred dollars for medi-
cine and doctors bills, but / did not
get the relief I expected.
cat that time 1 saw Lydia E..
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound
advertised and began its use. l have
found It to be Just what 1 needed.
II wish every woman suffering
from female trouble would try It. !
recommend Il to all my friends"
MRS. VIZ. DAILY, MilIbank, SD.
"DEAR MRs. PUKHAM - feel Il
a duty 1 owe you and every suffering
woman in the land TO tell Of the
wonderful results I have found in
using Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills.
Passing through the Change OF
Life, some OF the physicians consulted
said nothing but an operation would
v me. But your medicine alone
cured me."-MRs. MAGNOLIA DEAN,
1441 First Avenue, Evansville, Ind.
produce the original letters and signatures %
% their absolute genuineness.
+. Htnkham Medicine CO., Lynn, Masas
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-02-25

~ forthwith produce the original letters and signatures Of
III f-nve their absolute genuineness.
r. Hinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn Mas