davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-24
FARM PRODUCTS.
MEATS AND POULTRY.

Dressed beef per pound ....i9ib 70 zoe
Dressed pork, per pound $50, ~ 20 l7ibc
Dressed veal per pound ...,12i5 10 i5c
Dressed mutton, per pound. Sis and l5c
Dressed lamb. per pound ...l7i5 TO zoe
l,HIu '.''. '"s.. ...,.s.,, ',.,,.,. l5c
Dressed hhns, per pound ....,.... Ice
Dressed ducks, per pound ....,o,..20 zoe
Dressed spring chlcken,pe H., ING 10 90
Turkeys ...,,... .........22ia and Csc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
LOSES in LAND DEAL,
Actress Buys at $4,000 and Sells
at $4,000, Yet Fails to Profit.

Buying San Francisco real estate tb,,tv.
-FOUR years ago for $1,000. Lolita NJ. Crabtre~.
! 600. '''N II d lie" Gays ago for No.
| Inc news that she made sss. 900 prof.t v,<
| .onsuered or such Importance that II was
| try. 'he couh-
| Ierhaps the fact an actress possessed ths
foresight to hold property until II had mora
man quadrupled in value, made tn. .,ory
interesting. 'A' ''oiS
1t Is more likely the actress. personality
n nuueu interest to that which the tale Of 4
p'ohtaoie investment could create
as matter Of fact Miss Crabtree Ioss
to- -, M .he transaction. and that IL . bet
Ter story than the one of her nroat
II she had not invested her n,on.s
estate she would have more thar "a no
II she had loaned the money at ~ e.,A
interest itw uld have doubled itself n AZ.
teen years. AA Ala Ia,
,eo Sne would have had $4,000 IN 1884 Nv
49,, . sne WOULD have had $4,000. and BY
'i,ls tiihc she would have had her go 0oo
nes gam would have been the amount
saseo IN real estate taxes. She might hays
,,ee oonsed to pay taxes on the money in
eu; put this would not have been car.
.aiii. me payment Of real estate taYss n
never matter Of uncertainty.
enc ola what many level-heaoed fs,~n vfYl
by It. Du' sns LOST money
she might Of course, hay, tnv,stsd 4.
tho capital. 'e cost nst ~
aet she might have spent rho mon d
~. WHO'D would have decreased d
~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Special Correspondence Of Ths Sunday Republic
Dtretat. July Tho seashore which was
deserted through June has started in with
boom and the villas are rapidly filling up,
while the PLACE is already frequented by
FATHERS In chic costumes
There is no one who knows quito no well
how to wear a bathing dress as a French
woman.
She has no manuvaise honte. for she
usually feels as well and completely dressed
ee Tor any other occasion OF outdoor life.
For one thing. unless an occasional OUT
break Of immodesty is displayed by an
actress In search OF notoriety, the beach
nowadays resembles a promenade. with
ene women very properly covered.
Indeed. the latest bathing suits are 20 e.,
ectiy like the universally popular shirt
waist costume. except in the length of
SKIRT. that tho beach promises to resemble
more than ever smart society function.
The cut-out neck Is even more popular IN
hthinE suits than in other feminine attire
where II II constantly seen.
1t II appropriate for the strand. OF cour.e
pug the French women are very particular
not 70 let tho sun shine too ffercely ON
Their bare necks. for they do not fancy a
line Of tan which will require severe treat
ment when the ball season comes round
again -01''u
A prstN snmpls Of tho cut-out mack >,
Q suit Of blue mohair having a shirt waist
naas WITH thrss rows Of white stitched
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

In France rs Is very well known. No do
not run into the water across tho sands.
but are propelled in by means Of . bath
ing machine
We wear the long. loose coat or robe Of
Terry only when we lounge on the sand
preparatory to the bath. and It may be ar
ranged like a court robe.
1t is exceedingly becoming. These coats
or cloaks are not often trimmed but the
consensus Of opinion seems to be that tho
palmer they are tho richer in tho effect
Tho cut OF tho garment Is. however. open
to all kinds of variety and ingenuity Is not
wasted on It.
II there is a pocket on tho garment II 10
usually ornamented with the monogram or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

| the somosr an-black bathing suits, and II
| black be chosen they invariably brighten up
| their gowns with colored silks and braids
| Black and white and blue and white are
| always favorite combinations and they are
| seen here at Etretat In great variety.
One Of the prettiest of the blue and white
IS of blue mohair and white tafreta
The shirt waist and skirt show a-incA
box plaits down the front. and back. while
! between. running perhaps to the bustlino
on the waist and a proportionats depth on
the skirt to form yoke effect arc inverted
fat pieces of silk.
LONG SLEEVES ORNAMENTUD
WITH WHITE BANDS
Even the long sleeves are plated iato
the armholes and ornamented with altar.
mating bands Of white
The plalts are left loose at the elbow 20
form full puff. which Is deity drawn In.
to n tight wristband.
AS has been said before and m o,,r ,1,r..
tration shows not one Of these suit, hut
Is deliberately and yet not fussily trimmed
different shades of the same color are
also favorite color schemes seen here.
Two shades of blue make the most popu-
lar combination.
A mohair taffeta suit of royaI mr. nav
blue, which 1 admired yesterday, had \
taffeta collar of light-blue while the san,e
was used on collar. belt and band
cap was worn with this suit and Il vss
OF the same Hght-blue shade. and the
stockings matched.
1t Will be noticed that I have said very
little about scarlet. and in truth very little
OF this brilliant color Is seen On bathing
suits here. for the reason perhaps that va
have grown little weary of il. 40 con-
stantly did 1t appear in our spring gowns.
1t Is still used in trimmings but 4 vhoIa
suit of 1t Will always be worn by some peo-
pie to whom the color is becoming.
The stockings worn with the bathi,, .,,,+.
arc of thin Isle thread or silk.
a rev OF the open-work sort are occa.
sionaily seen. but never by those who ans
III 'he KNOW. LOUISE PONTIN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Very frequently we have hurry calls for
man to open a safe where tho tme-loch
mas gone askew. or where tho clerk has
FORGOTTEN the combination.
You can readily imagine that with Q
bank or trust company 1t Is an essential
thing to have the safe open before business
begins.
When We send a man out he takes q
wagonioad Of tools. for he must open the
sate without running tho lock. and he does
not know precisely what the trouble is. He
carries photograph Of himself. with our
credentials on 1t.
Nor will he open tho safe while alone.
Some bank official must remain with him.
no matter how long tho Job takeA That
Is lor our own protection.
Some very queer alleged robberies havs
oeen charged to men sent out to open safes
10 mechanics in our business IL II
ieushable to read that q full kit Of burg
lars tools have been found beside q safe
As have said. 1t would require an ex-
press wagon to carry them, and burglars
don't work that way.
IL they care to take chances BY blowing
up . safe with dynamite 1t Is another mat
ter. but those fellows nearly always get
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

taffeta around the cut-out neck. and a g.
inch box pleat extending down the front
and back. blousinG ever so little over tho
belt
A yoke is simulated on the skirt by three
stripes of white silk. These reflect tho
curves of the waist. and again at the bot
tom Of the knee-length skirt there arc three
more bands.
Instead OF the usual long sleeve there is
a bell epaulet cut square and striped around
with bands of silk
BOX PLEATS STITCHED
WITH SCARLET SILK
White serge is extremely popular this
season for bathing suits.
One suit OF this material which I very
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
lME WAY It'd THE LAND OF LINGER
1894 By Tom MASON. E:ssS:~~~~~~~~
By TON MASON,

In the beautiful land of Linger,
There's never thing to do
But to sit and twirl your finger
And loaf as it pleasea you.
That is, there is nothing pressing
But loving and being gay,
Or else-and this isn't guessing
It's land where you needn't STAY.
It's a land of continual kissing
You are always saying good-by-
And the only things you are missing
Are the things that make you cry,
It's land Of winking and blinking;
No summer, or winter; or fall;
Where you lie with out any thinking,
And never get up at all.
Some people there are who never
Go out Of this pleasant land,
And with tired faces ever
They sit-for they couldn't stand
Let's gol 1t is ever 50 easy,
Well put off at once the day
And journey, because we're so lazy,
And 10! we ere there right away,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

suits. and women who have grown tired of
the plain blues and blacks which have been
worn for several seasons are offered some
novelties in mixed patterns.
White mohair worn over a strong lining
Of silk is one Of the newest and most eff
fective sea costumes.
OF course the popular white serge Is often
seen and It invariably pleases.
Black taffeta suits continue to hold their
own. but these are usually very deliberately
trimmed
All sorts Of medallion effects are ap-
pliqued on the waists and skirts. but as
these are done in colors impervious to water
the effect Is frequently very bright.
In fact, women arc beginning to discard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

| initial Of tho owner. embroidered IN SIX OF
linen to match the color OF tho robe.
LETTERS AND CRESTS
WORKED INTO SLEEVES
The present fad for needlework has lef,
| nothing untouched and intertwined letters
and crests are frequent
These may be worked into tho sleeve or
on the breast. and occasionally they take
the place of tho anchor or star, which used
to be an invartable insignia on tho collars
Of bathing suits.
OF materials for these suits nothing IL
more serviceable and prettier than the ever
faithful mohair. which takes to tho water
like duck
1t is again the most popular fabric for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

much admired. had the skirt held in box
plaits that are stitched fiat with scarlet
silk
The stitching forms a deep yoke that
comes to point at the sides Of the front.
where 1t is intercepted by a straight plat
that extends from belt to hem.
A piping of red taffcta outlines all tho
plaits and appears as trimming on tho
much-tucked waist.
Invariably the stocks and belts match
and decided improvement Is observed in
the latter. which are soft and ornamental.
The stin. narrow belt Of stitched cloth,
canvas or leather. was always an extremely
uncomfortable affair. and at tho present
time 1t has been discarded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
To Prevent Burglary,
Tools Are Guarded.
No Cracksman Could Initiate These
Safe Opening Instruments, but
Manufacturers Treas.
lis urc Them.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY sEp1nrnc
I'VE have tools for opening Safes" said
the foreman of the machine-room of q safe
factory. that no burglar could initiate even
II he Got them But 1t would be one of the
most difncult things in tho world for him
to get even sight Of them.
"The toolroom is guarded al closelv m n
bank vault. A Waterman stays in 1t all
night We are very careful about employ
Ing our men. They must give bonds and
have the best of references.
The chances Of q burglar getting into
our methods u scarcely worth thinking
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

tears Of our grandmothers-ttis Of Itself
makes Miss Ward an object Of interest to
visitors. who have read that famous novel
Alice of Old Vinccnnes"
Miss Ward early showed an aptitude fos
abstracting. and SO proficient has shs be-
come in her work that she can trace the
title of any piece of land in Knox County
back 400 years
She is sought after by those who desire
clouds removed from titles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
GIRL ABSTRACTER CAN TRACE
LAND TITLES BACK 200 YEARS.

Special Correspondence of Tho Sunday Republic.
Nncennes, Ind. July 16-Miss Katherine
Leonard Ward of this city. tho homo of
Alice OF Old Vincennes." holds the dis
tinction Of being the only girl absracter in
Southern Indiana
MISS Ward was born on the Identical spot
where colonel Helm heard the whispering
siren song OF the soul of Alice and where
Maurice Thompson says Alice unfurled tie
American flag that was bleached by the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

sAs general thing they don't work in
cities man making tools in a nat or
tenemeat would be likely to attract atten-
ton. They get house somewhere in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

"A poiios onaosr told me xhas burglars
mako their own tools Tho big crooks are
all spotted and arc afraid to 70 out and
buy the material for them.
''Soms Of them send their wives and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-27
FL eIueIoen Austria
La opinion del ministro

La propaganda contra ell duelo es tan
activa y e6caz en- Austria, que hasta los
militares Sc asocian a Ia Liga que COM
promote sus adictos no aceptar de-
safioS.
Fl ministvo de Ia Guerra Sc ha visto
Tornado intervenir en- el asunto con
un real decreto, en- que Sc prohibe q los
militares en- active formar parte de
aquella Liga.
Interpelado e1 ministro de la Guerra
sobre Ell sentido de su disposition, en- la
Camsra, ha contestado, palabras mas,
palabras menos:
"Yo no niego que ell desafio es una
costumbre barbara y que la sangre del
militar pertenece eXclusivamente la
patria. Ese es mi criterio; pero sosten-
60 tambien que no sOnnos los militares
los llamados reformar las costumbres.
"Nuestra profession nos obliga 4 ser
menos renlisos que los hombres Civiles
en- asuntos que han de ser resueltos por
las armas. Las ofensaS que Sc nos in
feren, rara vez nos tocan solo 1ntima-
mente; alcanzan q la investidura que
oStentamos. Bien Sc que este es otro
prejuicio; pero no somos los. militares
los llamados desarraigar preocupacio
ueS. Las aceptamos por motives de
discipline. De ahf el porque me he de-
cidido q dictar Ell decreto que va conoce
la CSmara.
"Los militares que no sirven en- acti-
vo pueden fornar parte de esa Liga 81
el duelo les repugna. Por ESQ nadie es-
ia autorizado para dudar de su valor.
Los que sirven en- active, no. Esos
deben hailarse prontos q aceptar toda
suerte de encuentros: los que itnpone la
patria y los que vienen trafdos por
el azar".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-27
Sc VENDE

Por ausentarse su dueia, e1 bien acre
ditado cafetfn y buf1uelerfa, sito en- la
plaza del Mercado con todo su mobilia-
rio. Para informes en- el mismo local.
5-3 Carmen Bandera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-27


Hernos recibido nuevos detalles de la
derrota sufIida en- Africa por ell ejerci-
to ingles.
El dia Is de Abril Ell Departamen!o
de la Guerra en- Londres recibio uu
despacho, dando cuenta detallada del
desastre sufrido por les ingleses en-
Somalilandia.
Resulta de los infornes oiciales, que
el coronel Cobbe, que operaba a 40 MI
Has del Oeste de Galadf, envio I'm des-
tacamento de 2Io hombres cou dos ame-
tralladoras Maxim, bajo ell mando del
coronel P1unkett, en- auxilio de una
avanzada que habia salido a practicaf
TN reconocimiento y fue atacada POI
las tropas del Mullah.
Cuando ell coronel Plunkett lego con
las fuerzaS de su nando a pals descu-
bierto, Sc VIC envuelto s1bitamente por
un fterte golpe de jinetes E infantes del
Mullah, que dispararon casi 4 boca de
jarro coutra los ingleses.
Estos resistieron Ia acometida de sus
contrarios hasta agotar las municiones.
Seguidamente formaron el cuadro,
cargando la BAY consiguieron
abrirse paso, batiendose en- retirada.
De esta suerte eonsiguieron recorre
a'g1u camino, sembrandole de muertoc
y heridos, uno de ellos e1 coronel Plum
kett. Apr1vecha audose del desconcierto.
que este produjo, la infanteifa del
Mulah Sc Ian contra el cuadro, con-
siguiendo romperlo, y Sc apodero lie las
dos metralladoras.
Todos los ing!eses perecieron a ma =
nos de los soma'is con escepcion de
unos 80 hombres. que debieron su sal
vacion la fuga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-27

Como ha de ser! iDios 10 quiere'
Todo en- ell mu2do Sc acaba.
Mujer que ell alma nos here,
de la eterna ley esclava,
eS una flor que Sc muere.
Para que sirve seguir
Y alcanzar y poseer
amor que Sc ha de extinguir3
6Por que me amaste, mujer,
81 te habfaS de morir2
Dichas que huyen al tocarlas
y cuestan al poSeerlas
Y aspiran al alcanzarlaS,
81 han de acabar en- perderlas
no merecen cotnenzarlaS.
En- bril1antes resplandores
y en- esmaltados albores
mace Ia luz cada d1a,
y huge del mundo sombrfa
vistiendo tristes colores.
Jay. triste del que la yea
y eterna amiga la crea
del dolor que al alma asombra!
La luz, por gfande que sea,
Sc ha de envolver en- Ia Sombra.
En- tormento sempiterno,
ell alma siente I'm inferno
al perderte asf, mujer;
81 eS 10 mas grande el placer,
Ipor que no ha de ser eterno2
Dios 10 dispuso de modo
que de este mundo en- Ell lodo
naciera 1o que 81 quisiera,
y por bello que naSiera
muriese en- el mundo todo.
tie has muertol iPobre mu;erl
1Que nos queda va que hacsr?
Dicep que estas en- el cielo.
Jay de mi! iTriste consuelo!
iPaciencial Como ha de ser!
EUsEBIo BLASCO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-27
M0fas universities
Mayo 8.

4IayO 5'
MIA: La clausura de la capilla de
franciscanos de Oarabacel ofrecio carac
teres de cierta gravedad, pues el p1-
blico que aSistfa de Ia celemonia Sc ne
GO a salfr; y solamente 10 efectuo cuan-
do la policfa fue sacando del brazo uno
por uno q los feles. FL conde Dallien,
que protest6 del acto con energfa, fue
detenido y puesto a disposition de las
autoridades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-27

SIBERIA: Un telegrama de Tomsk
dA cuenta de haberSe prcducido antea-
yer en- aquella ciudad graves describe =
nes.
Numerosos grupos de manifestantes,
cantando himnos revolucionarios y
dando gritos sediciosos, recorrieron Ia
poblacion llevando una bandera rOja
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-27
Mayo a.

MdJO A.
LONDRES: De Charcoff telegraffan,
con fecha de aver, diciendo que la no.
che anterior un incendio habfa destruf-
do completamente los talleres mecani-
cos de Ia fAbrica rusa de locomotives,
donde Sc preparan proyeCtiles destina-
dos a la artilleria.
Las perdidas pasan de TN million de
rublos.
RUSSIA: Dicen de Kief que habiendo
corrido el rumor de que eran inminentes
des6rdenes antisemitas, han abandona-
do la ciudad algunos miles de familias
Judas pobres, y que las ricas Sc han
instalado en- los hoteles.
Patrulas de soldados rocorren las
Gales, y las autoridades han dado i'm
bando prohibiendo la formation de
grupos y advirtiendo que las tropas ha-
ran uso de las arrnas 81 fuese necosario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-27
La CerVeZa
ANHEUSER BUSCH

Compnesta de extracto de cebada pura hpulo, es Ia
mas tonica mas saludabe de todas las cervezas. No
causa dyspepsia. La fabrica es Ia mas grande del
mundo.
El consume del a7io pasado assemble a 133.117,8OO
bote1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-27
Jose Morgades

Compra tabaco del pals enra-
ma, cualquier cantidad.
Sc lie encuentra en- la casa en-
las horas de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-27
"BirreSbOrn"
aqua mineral natural

Ofrecemosesta aqua, que por
tantos afios Sc consumio en- la
Isla con excelentes resulta1os
para las intermediates del esto-
mago, higado, rifiones, intesti-
nos, etc. etc, y como la mas agra
dable bebida para la mesa.
Pfdase en- las farmacias y col
mados, 8 a los
UNIcos LMPoRTADcREs
GAMBIA Y STUBBE.
TETUAN 40. SAN JUAN. P.-Rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-27
La AMBHCIOM
Sier11pHe IuchandO

Las tropas de Mullah -Fuerzas envuel-
tas-A boca de jarro-Carga a la
bayoneta-En retirada-Dos anne
traliadoras-iSolo treinta soldados!
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-04
WHAT ABOUT THE GIRLS?

The sage editor of the Victoria
Advocate offers the following very
wholesome advice to the young
people OF that town:
"What about the girls?" says A
friend. Let the girls quit their
foolishness. If they can't make
money let them quit spending it..
/ know young ladies in this town
whose fathers are on a strain, and
yet they won't make their own
dresses. They have them made by
the dressmaker. They prance all
over town and CAD about and read
novels, and don't do a blessed thing
to help their father maintain the
family. A girl whose father is on a
strain ought to make her own
clothes and some more besides. If
she dosen't know how she should
learn. Every member of the family
should at least earn their salt and
pepper and pickles and chewing
gum. A girl of IS who can't make
her own clothes is not fit TO be
wife, much less a mother. Rich or
poor, they ought to do something
useful. Get up early and fly around
and sweep and dust and look after
the dining room and the lamps.
After breakfast go to the sewing
machine and make it hum and
june like your grandmother did the
spinning wheel. In the afternoon
put on your nice homemade dress
and go to see somebody who wants
to see you, and talk sense when
you get there. Oh, for more model
boys and girls to raise the next
crop from. Young man, don't you
marry a young girl who is too
proud or too lazy to make her own
clothes. Young lady, don't you
marry a man who drinks or spends
all that he makes. If following this
advice stops the breed, let it stop.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-04

has a right to do what he has done
in these two instances, the Pre-
sident can render absolutely mean
ingless the lines of the Constitution
declaring the prerogative of the
Senate. 1t is true that the pro-
visions of the last paragraph, when
considered alone, certainly invest
the President with the power Ito
fill all vacancies that may happen
during the recess of the Senate;;"
but it is well said that when con-
sidered in relation to the provisions
set forth in the FIRST paragraph
cited, the authority granted the
President in the second paragraph
is seen to be severely limit
ed. In order to reach a sure
conclusion respecting the question
at issue, the provisions of these
two correlated paragraphs must
needs be carefully examined. When
they are scrutinized il will be ad-
mltted by all persons competent to
form an opinion that, though in
the latter paragraph the President
is authorized, yet in the former
paragraph he is morally forbidden,
to make these appointments. Ifhe
is not, then the lines declaring the
prerogative of the Senate are mean
ingless.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-04-04
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

\ startling incident, is narrated
by John Oliver of Philadelphia, as
follows: 81 was in an awful condi-
ton. My skin was almost yellow,
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain
continually in back and sides, no
appetite, growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given
me up. Then l was advised to use
Electric Bitters; to my great Joy,
the first bottle made a decided i'm
provement. l continued their use
for three weeks, and am now well
man. | know they robbed the grave
OF another victim" No one should
fail to try them. Only 80 cents.
Guaranteed, at J. L. Putegnat &
Bro, drug store.