davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
Lieht PLANT seIs for $50 oOO.

Jefferson City. Sept. 3O.-The Jeffer-
son City electric light plant has been
sold to w. N. Horner. representing a
Chicago syndicate, for $4,000. The
new owners propose to enlarge and re-
build the plant. making it a first class
one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
Kansas City and Return. 50, Santa

Fall festivities and Priests of PaIIas.
Tickets on sale October I'd to 7th, in
elusive. Final limit returning October
8th. Eight trains a day each way.
Special train returning after Priests
of Pallas parade Tuesday evening,
October 4th.
T.. L. KING, c. P. ct. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
Arrested for Assault.

H. Ward was arrested on a warrant
from the court of Justice of the Peace
Williams of Oakland Thursday
the 15-year-old daughter OF g. L.
Lyon. Ward was placed under 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
Made Bisbop of Helena.

Rome, Sept. 30.-The congregation
of the propaganda today issued a brief
appointing the Rev. John B. Carroll
of the Holy Family mission, Montana,
to be bishop of Helena, in succession
to the late Right Rev. RrondeI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
Causes Painful Impression.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 30.-3:25 p. m.
The news that the several valuable
oil paintings of Emperor Nicholas at
the st. Louis exposition have been de-
faced has caused a painful impression
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
Madden knocks Out Dempsey.

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 30.-Jack Mad
den of Chicago knocked. out Jack
Dempsey of Pueblo in the second
round of what was to have been a
twenty round go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

One of natures remedies; can not harm
the weakest constitution; never fails to
berry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

.. NJ. Ailing, Freeport-Was all run
down. Could not eat or sleep. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea nzade me a well
man. IS cents. Tea or Tablets. Gatlin
] DruE Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

We have 100 odd Dressers we
must move them in this removal sale
for less than factory prices, we to
lose the freight, from $3.50 to
81 5.OO-former price $40 to $25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

Now we have some bar
gains in our carpet depart
ment that should attract the
attention of every lady in
Topeka. We will sell you a
fine tapestry Brussell Car
pet, regular price 90c, during
this removal sale only $50.
20 patterns to select from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

We will store about November 5th We will
exclusive house-furnishng store in the state
To outside customers send for catalogue and price
We manufacturers and obbers and retailers We sell drec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

We will sell you a regular
$1.25 Velvet during this sale
only 70c. IL patterns to
select from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
Sultan
Steel Ranges
For Coal or Wood.

The body of this range and the
plate which forms the oven is all made
of extra heavy sheet steel, lined with
asbestos, which not only protects the
steel. but confines the heat, so that it
is the most economical with fuel, and
bakes quick. 1t is positively the
best range that manufacturers can
make or money can buy. You never
heard of such low prices before, quail
ity considered, and is it not a beauty :?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

We have a fine line of Lace
Curtains. Nottingham lace
curtains, regular price .25,
go in this removal sale price
only Csc. Let US show
you our line of lace curtains,
we will save you J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
AT POINT OF DEATH.
Gen. I. B. Howard Ill at Daughters
Home in This Citv.

Brigadier General Thomas Baltimore
Howard, native of South Carolina, where
he was born eighty-four years ago. and
survivor of the Seminole Indian war of
Florida, the Creek war of Georgia, the rev.
olution Of Texas the war between the
United States and Mexico and the war of
secession, is slowly dying at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Rankin Mason of Is
Iowa circle.
Though he has not lived an active life
since his seventy-ninth year. he was In good
health until few months ago, and did not
lose the use of his mental faculties until a
week or SO ago. 1t is expected that he will
not live through tonight as 1t was expected
he would not last through last night
General Howard came to this city about
year ago to live with his daughter when
the latter's husband, Judge Rankin Mason
came here from New York city to engage
In the practice Of law. Another daughter
MRS. Cora Cross of Huntsville Ala. and
the only son, Oscar Howard of Houston
Tex, have been notified of their fathers
ton in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
SPRUCE SPARS FOR SHIP USE.
Naval Landsmen Coming to See Wash
ington-Noted Surgeon Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NORFOLK, Va, July 6.-The British
sailing ship Lavonio, Capt. Tower, arrived
at the Norfolk navy yard today with co.,
GOO feet of spruce spars consigned to the
government to be put to ships USE The
spars came from the coast of Nova Scotia
and were imported by the government di-
rect.
The auxiliary gunboat Yankton leaves
the Norfolk navy yard tomorrow with a
full complement of naval landsmen, in
training here, who will be carried on a
cruise up Chesapeake. bay and thence to
Washington, where the apprentice boys will
be shown the sights of the national capital
DR.. Frank Anthony Wake, aged seventy
three. formerly a surgeon in the United
States navy, and prominent in the naval
service of the confederacy, died here last
night. The deceased was direct descend
ant of Pocahontas daughter of Powhatan,
the great Virginia Indian chief conspicuous
in American colonial history. Funeral
here Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal News From the
West End

The Crawford Paving Company, awarded
| the contract for paving street northwest
| has stated, in reply to an inquiry from a
number of merchants as to when the work
of paving will be commenced, that the mat
ter is now being held up by the District
Commissioners. The Crawford people say
also that as soon as permission to start the
work has been granted by the Commission
ers everything will be in readiness for op-
erations.
little girl about three years of age.
whose name was given as Catherine Toner,
was brought to the seventh precinct station
py some gentleman last Monday evening
and taken In charge by the officers The
gentleman in question, whose name was
not given out, was on his way home and
noticed the little one apparently lost and
deserted. The officers of the station later
ascertained that the child's home was at
1881 street northwest, to which place
she was taken by Officer ]. G. Walsh
Leslie Bryan, who resides at 1926 G. street
northwest was struck by trolley pole on
the Chevy Chase road, while on a Capital
traction car near Pearce Mill road He
was taken to the Georgetown University
Hospital, where his injuries were stated to
be slight.
Merchants on the west side of 32d street
between n and o streets are highly elated
over the prospects of a new concrete side
walk. which is being laid.
A team, driven by Alfred Hall. collided
with Il Capital Traction car at Washington
circle yesterday The car was in charge of
Motorman Fred Madison and Conductor w
h. Moore. Little damage resulted from the
mishap.
Rev. ]. F. x. Mulvaney, for many wears
pastor of Trinity Catholic Church at corner
18th and o streets northwest, will leave
the city within a couple Of weeks for an
extended leave of absence In the hope of
regaining his health.
The store and dwelling which has been
under course of construction on north side
of M street near 32d street for several
weeks has been practically completed. c.
5. Denham was contractor in charge
Miss Lula Mockabee of 1877 Valley street
northwest, grave fears for whose recovery
were entertained, has almost completely
recovered from her illness.
A new lamp-lighting system has been in
augurated in Georgetown, and William
Brown of 1912 18th street northwest has
been appointed to superintend the work.
There are 500 gas lights in all, and this
number has been divided into four routes
and young man placed in charge of each
Mr. Brown has under his control about
eight assistants.
Sentenced to Penitentiary.
Mary Williams, colored, recently convict
ed of robbing Arthur E. Dowell of $50 was
sentenced today by Justice Gould, in Crimi-
nal Court No /. to penitentiary imprison-
ment for one year and one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
TRAIN STRUCK BY A TORNADO.
Blown From Track One Killed and
Twenty Injured.

A dispatch from Petersburg, Ill, last
night says: An accommodation train on the
Chicago. Peoria and st. Louis railroad was
blown from the track at Oakford, ILL.,.
twelve miles north of Petersburg, early this
evening Baggageman Thomas Wiley of
Springfield was killed, and fifteen to TWEEN
ty passengers were injured, some of them
seriously Among the Injured are the fol-
lowing:
William II. Gridley, Chicago, general
manager of the Peoria and ST. Louis road
arm broken; George A. Coleman, Spring
field, conductor of train, head cut and
bruised; Ernest Leib, Springfield. possibly
fatally injured; Henry r. Glamour, Spring
field, head cut; Thomas Hogan and wife,
Springfield; - Lynn, Chandlerville, H.:
Henry ]. Eichaneur, Petersburg, Ill;
Ben Swayze, mail clerk, Petersburg.
The train consisted of two coaches, a
baggage car and the engine. and all but
the engine were hurled from the track
down a seven-foot embankment, turning
over twice in the descent. and landing in a
splintered mass of debris. The accident
occurred Just few rods from the bridge
over the Benjamin river
The engineer, who escaped injury, said
that he watched the gathering storm close
ly, as his train sped along. On approaching
Oakford the clouds suddenly seemed to
concentrate and drop. apparently coming
directly toward the train. He quickly shut
off steam and came to a halt. The ap
preaching tornado. when about a mile
away to the southwest, and coming north
east, suddenly swerved farther toward the
north, and the train directly in its
path. Instantly the engineer opened the
throttle in a wild endeavor to rush beyond
the scene of danger. and again the tornado
Swerved and headed directly for the flying
train. The roar heard plainly above
the rattle of the train. Steam was crowded
on and the train rushed ahead in an en-
deavor to cross before the cyclone and pass
in afety. Suddenly, with crash that was
heard above the rumble and roar of the
tornado, the train struck broadside.
the coaches torn from the engine, and lift
ed into the air. and hurled from the en-
bankment into the ditch seven feet below,
turning a complete somersault in the
descent, and landing a splintered mass. The
engine alone remained on the rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
DISTRACT FINANCES.
Statement Made by Treasurer Roberts
AZ to the Debt

A statement made up today by Ellis
H. Roberts. who is ex-officio commissioner
OF the sinking fund Of the District of Co
lumbia, shows that during the fiscal year
that ended June 80. 1904, the bonded debt
Of the District was decreased $427. 100 by the
purchase and retirement of that amount of
bonds for account Of the sinking fund.
This leaves the total interest bearing debt
Of the District So. 492 100. while there is
s. $50 outstanding that does not bear inter-
est. Whether 1t will ever be presented is
not known. There are funds on hand for
the payment of the principal and interest
on these bonds. The probability is that
q greater part Of the amount will some
time be presented for redemption. or the
total OF s., $50 there are 81 300 in corpora
ton Of Washington thirty-year 6 per cent
funding bonds, which matured nearly two
years ago: 500 In twenty-year 9 per cent
funding bonds, and $50 In corporation Of
washington per cent general stock The
remainder Is In small sums Of various is
sues of bonds.
The present indebtedness drawing inter-
est Is entirely in the 3.65 per cent bonds,
with date OF maturity August 1, 1924, and
authorised by acts of Congress June 20
1874. and March 8, 1875. OF the total
amount outstanding $11,s42 are registered
The decrease Of the public debt OF the
District by operation of the sinking fund
and otherwise is shown by the fact that
the debt on July 1, 1878. was $50. 1O6 $50 on
which there were required interest pay
ments OF $l,015759. The total debt, as
stated, is now $12, 400. 700. and the interest
payments thereon are $455 ,9S3.55.
Inc bonds bought during the past fiscal
year Tor the sinking fund were as follows:
Ihlrty-year per cent funding bonds, due
november 1, 1902, $1,000. for which par
was paid by the treasurer. who is the pur-
chasing agent for the fund: Z per cent
water stock bonds. due July ], 1903. $4,000,
which were bought at par: the balance in
1856 per cent bonds, for which various prices
were paid, the rate being from $40 to Sl21.
The largest amount was bought at $3.50.
After February 1 Treasurer Roberts pur-
chased $352,O5O 3.65 per cent bonds, for
which he paid $40. or a total of $422. 40
Prior to February 1 he bought the others
The total payments made by Mr. Roberts
on account of the sinking fund were $780,
S99.11. the face value Of the bonds pur-
chased being stated 1927 $50.
The purchases on account of the sinking
fund are made from a regular approprja-
ton by Congress- and are made at times
Mr.. Roberts regards as best suited to the
interests of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Appointment of Trustee.

Elizabeth Dietrich today petitioned the
supreme Court of the District of Columbia
TO appoint some one trustee of the interest
OF the complainant amounting to about
$3.50, in the estate of the late Frederick
Paff By the will, it is stated, Frederick ].
Paff was appointed such trustee, but he is
about to resign and refuse to further exc
cute the trust
The matter was called to the attention of
Justice Gould, in Equity Court No l, and
he signed an order appointing Albert e.
Dietrich trustee, and fixed the bond at
$4,000. Attorney H. w. Wheatley repre-
scented the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Bank Bookkeeper Short Sc, 600.

dispatch from Tarentum, Pa, last night
night says: The National Bank of Taren-
tum officials state that a bookkeeper en-
ployed in the bank Is short 5000 in his
accounts, which is covered by his bond.
James III. Ekas, the bookkeeper, who is
short In his accounts, confessed in a let
ter received today by Cashier Camp. His
stealings were in small amounts, covering
a period of eight years. during which time
even the bank examiners were deceived by
Ekas' clever manipulation of the books.
Ekas is married and has three children.
Officers are searching for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Want Guardian Appointed

through Attorneys Barnard and johnson,
Robert B. Donaldson today petitioned the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
to appoint him guardian OF his grand
daughter, Lucy D. Lauck, fourteen wears
of age 1t is explained that the child has
lived with the petitioner nearly all her life:
that her mother is dead and her father has
remarked Her father, Horatio j. Lauck.
filed statement conserving to the appoint
ment of Mr. Donaldson as guardian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Claims to Have More Evidence.

Kate P. Robertson today petitioned the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
to review her action for divorce on the
ground Of infidelity against William T.
Robertson. Her original bill was dismissed
because OF lack of evidence. She claims
that she is entitled to have the cause re-
viewed because of the discovery of addition
al evidence. Attorney ]. w. Blackburn, jr.,
represents Mrs. Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
$3.50 Silk Waists, $2.75.


ace cuffs
backa
Jus to wear on a trip and during the fall
A fol-
Secondf floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
400. Jap. Silks, 100.


met
earean % inches and "a
tage OF
partcipated
in pick
FIRST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-06
Returning From Samoa.

The gunboat Wheeling, which has been
stationed at Page Page, Samoa, for sew
eral months, arrived at Honolulu yesterday
on her way to the naval station at Bremen
ton, Washington, where she will be put
out of commission. She was relieved at Pa
go Page by the cruiser Adams.
The Washington times., 1904-10-15
LONDON ADVANCES
EXCITE TRADERS
Prices Rush Upward Nearly
All Along the Line.
MANY TWO POINT GAINS
Prodt-Taking General, But All OHer.
ings Readily Taken, Even on
Slightest Recessions.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The stock mar
ket opened today strong and higher.
Louisville and Nashville gained 11s, Bal
timore and Ohio "a, ST. Paul /. South
ern Pacific Is. Steel preferred q and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS. General
Electric rose 81. The market was eN-
tremely active. It took i've minutes 20
print opening quotations. Steel com
mon crossed "a
London's sharp advances I'm American
railway shares were promptly responded
10 and prices made further advances on
excited dealings throughout the list. The
buying impulse had no particular devel-
oDment to stimulate It. but the BUN in
1ection ar# ConLagion were irresistible.
Advances q over i per cent We're scored
by St. Paul, New York Central, BalLt-
more and Ohio, Louisville and Nash
vile. ST. Louis and san Francisco sec
Olu preferred and some of the special
ties. At the beginning of the second
nuur pr0uJ-Laslng was general but bull
Ism sentiment continued dominant and a
good buying power was OeVelOped on all
recessiOus. Government bonds were uu-
changed; railroad and other bonds were
strong and active.
The market closed active and iu the
main firm.
The Washington times., 1904-10-15
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Oct. 1.-THE
montgomery county school board met
ana appointed the following trustees.
arthur =. FletChau PO0lesviIIe. vice
Elias Price. deceased; William Ridge
ley, Goshen, vice J. ". Pope. declined.
g. J.. HIGGINS SuCumeFs. vice G. r
euouIert deceased Luther NJ. DuVau.
Lay LonsFiilei i. Morrison, TakOma; r.
y. Darby Buck Lodge vice j. w Oar
by. resigned Charles H. Shaw Brooke
Vile, vice Walter Dorsey, deceased.
mary H. Green was appointed teacher
at Goshen, vice Isabella Grimth, re-
signed.
A petition from Forest GIer. Linden
and Sligo, asking for consolidation of
those schools was deferred until next
year
Iu 1883 the public school teachers OF
the county presented TO the late Hon.
allen BOWIE Davis q handsome Bible
as a token Of their esteem for him as
president OF the school board. His
daughter Mary 10 whom he gave this
Bible, desiring that it may be "a per-
petual reminder OF his last public serV-
has donated iL to the County Teachers
Library together with other books
presented by the same party.
The County Teachers Association viii
meet Ola Saturday, November g.
A marriage license was issued t.
Wliuam III Hoffman. aged twenty
seven years of JemersOutOu. Va, and
MISS HuJhe r. Payne. aged twenty
years. of Remington. Va.
The next quarterly meeting of the
montgomery Autl-SalD0u League viii be-
Aeid october =. AT Sandy Spring The
rev A. g. Grise, superintendent of the
Perance speakers viii address the meet
The Washington times., 1904-10-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Nas hiagton Street Railway IS
Sl,Co08s3ss, Sl.o50Q633s, SI,JJJUS35s, 81, 1000
ea9s, 81, uyJ4oo7s Sz,ouu1 S5ss.
Metropolitan Railroad 5's-S1, 000d11S.
Washington Gas Cert Ind-S2. 5000
1z0s. s. 501Ql20is s. 51UQ12Jls S500d120lE
Chesapeake ana Potomac Telephone
81 000G104lA
Capital Tracti0n-20d130. 1Gdl80. 21dIS0.
Washington street Railway preferred
900, lgu1 i4.ss 1o0Ql5 5J0I5. 50Ql5-
Washington Street Railway, common
5lZl 1000 %. 10000. 650Z0 10JLZ0. 10000,
1Ul41j. 100Q39. 10000. 10000. 100QZ1.
American National BSuk-5G157, 5Q157.
Laust0u Machiue-1UU93s i00095s
After call-POtOmac Iusurance-10lLz4 -,
6QZ4
Greene Copper-55Jd 50020iz
Washington Street Railway common
FNTEkl-
The Washington times., 1904-10-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

1t was an unusually busy Saturday on
the local exchange today. Trading was
lively and prices We're generally kept
at a high level. The Washington Street
Railway issues made further advance,
the preferred going TO % and the com
mon to POS Three hundred and five
shares were sold OF the former and
l,O4O shares OF the latter.
Capital Traction held firm at 100, only
80 shares being sold.
American National Bank advanced to
100 on the call ana two ffVe-share lots
sold at 49,
There was a fair demand for Laust0n,
but only 100 shares sold at 95s d frac-
tiOnal gain.
Greene Copper s6i5 at 201z, $50 shares
being traded in at that price.
Metropolitan Citizens stock was bid
for when issued, at go, and 2S5 was the
Offering
The Washington times., 1904-10-15
BEARS DEPRESS MARKET
AND THEN BUY LIVELY

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Cotton opened
easy. unchanged TO points lower The
market opened at about the level due
on the close at Liverpool and then
slowly settled under pressure of long
stun. which was thrown over by nerV-
Gus holders. Big receipts, fear of fur
lher bear pressure. and growing belief
that the crop is a large one, caused the
uneaslness la bull circles. RumOT had
IL. too, that large stop orders on the
selling side would be encountered a lit
tie below the present level. There was
no ooubting that bear leaders were tax
ing the bulk OF the cotton sold. and that
these purchases represented large
profits
The Washington times., 1904-10-15
CARROLL BASKETBALL
SEASON OPENS TONIGHT

Carroll Institute will open it's basket
BAN season this evening at 1890 by play
ing the strong Turner Athletic club.
The game viii be played ln the Carroll
Institute gymnasium at Tenth between
4 ana il Streets.
The probable lineup win be. Cullen.
LETT forward, Cramer, right forward:
EohF center Kerr. right back Hol-
lander. left back.
The Washington times., 1904-10-15
PERSONAL


PROF. PRINCE.
Why carry burdeued heartg Why
doubt the old Southern Negro prae-
LiCesE " no can doubt the scientific signs
OF the hauuf Can you doubt the EiorIoIs
assistance OF supernatural influence
upon the race of meuy no sensible f5+r-
son attempts 10 doubt the possibility Of
conveying the minds OF men and cause
love. peace, and happiness 10 exist
where strife had been That's AN. Par
Tor, s05 AZ ST. sw- 10
WILL not Zoe responsible for aDv
debts contracted by my wife or ANYONE.
else. ALBERT BURGL ii
NINE CATHERINE tells good for
tune for zoe and Soc 90 anyone with this
add; gives luck. $40 New York ave.
Ocl5-5t
JUST THINK what you lose when You
fail 10 follow the WOThHRmau in buy
ing suit or oycTc0at Slightly used ~
Half the cost or new ones aL JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, 6lS ID. oclO-7t
CmCLETS are waiting FOR you ia am
the stores. IL
NINE DAVIS. CIairvoyaut aud card
Reader rs 18th 81. nv. Ocu-a0l
PRIVATE PARTY Will LOAN YOU
MONEY on your FURNITURE, PIANO.
ORGAN. etc 4 viii call Address BON
20. thls onlce- au26-tf
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY,
Suite pa Second floor Colorado Build
ing. 18th and @ sts.-NeVer closed. ALB
solutely reliable; strictly confidential
Phone A5S Main ID. BRADFORD. Su-
DeI-uLeuQelL seZ4-1gt
The Washington times., 1904-10-15

Everyone who has realized The discom-
fort and distress which accompany a
Encouragement on the digestive organs
VIII reDoicc with AIEs- . Macy. or Port
arthur. Ontario. ln the relief she has
obtained after having suffered FOR sol
long "a time. she SAYS 81 have sulIere.
FOR the last iOuT or lVc years from sto11-
acn trouble and ly5pe lsla. e8UerlelCila
ac-- and Liver Tablets and can TRUTH
tuly say they have done me q gFea-
deal ~ good. 4 feel like a different geo-
man as a result Of using chem. and tHe
arJer-euect IS never unpleasant These
Tablets are COZ Sole Dy al druggists.
leIQrDIE