davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-21
C. H. Miles Purchases O'Leary
& BoWser Property on
'..-.=s-s.ss= Third Street.
yrWELYE= 7THOLSAND D =CASH7THE
CONSIDERATION.
Holding Acquired by Mr.. Miles
Necessary for New Hotel
Property

i s VI
9. Ell. Miles yesterday after
noon completed a deal for the
purchase of the business pro,
perty Of OLeary & BoWser on
Third street. The consideration
was $4,000 cash and the final
details Of the tran Sic are being
arranged =today
A.. Miles been.contelnplat-
ing the =buildingof a =larggeztirst=
class hotel for some time and=the
property directly adjoins =his1ors
lner holdings on Third street and
was necessary to the project. It
is considered one of the bestin
the city Under the conditions
ofthe sale contract O,Lealy y
Bowser have a lease Of the build
ing until January !, when they
will remove to a new location.
They will i'll all probability erect
a large store building Of their
own at convenient location in
the business district, which will
be better able to accommodate
their large and constantly in.
ceasing business.
Mr.. Miles stated this morning
that while the hotel may not
perhaps be built this season it IS
a sure thing The building I'M
provements necessary to the
house cannot be made while
the Messrs. O'Leary & BoWser
continue in their present location
and in all probability the matters
now and work will not be begun.
on the new house until next
spring.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-21

There is no lever SO powerful
as plain and simple facts Marks
Lung Balsam will cure your
cough.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-21
Five Thousand People In At.
tendance at the Thief
River Sale.
COINS
AT GOOD PRIG E.
Greatest Crowd in History Of City
Visits Thief River Falls
to Attend Sale.

The sale Of the Red Lake reser-
walton lands recently thrown
open for settlement opened at
Thief River Falls yesterday with
five thousand people in attend
ance. The crowd is the largest
that has ever been gathered at
Thief River. and the land is going
at good pfice
Forty-fou1. tracts Of land were
offered for sale yesterda.Y but
the most exciting time was this
morning when landat
fSquaW sPoint was offered. The
bidding was very spirited and
the average price paid was about
Sl55 per acre.
'rhief=Riyer Fails has assumed
metropolitan proportions as a
result Of the sale. The hotel
and eating house Accommodations
are not nearly equal to the de-
mand and a third Of the people
in attendance were compelled to
spend the night in the street.
| Gamblers and confidence men
are in attendance in large NUM-
bers and roulette and craps is
getting a great play.
Many Of the homeseekers are
leaving today and the crowd will
decrease from this time on.
There is still some very valuable
land to be offered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-21
Attendance at N. P. En-
ployes' Annual Picnic
Breaks All Records.
Two r RAINS -. B NyI,Gi YER
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE
Weather Unfayorable But Large
Crowd Spends an Enjoyable
Day in the City.

po,,,;a;; = 1,nstaes TODAY for
y. !, a 60 tia,,sona Visitors TIE
-. ~. to a,,n,,aI n;cnic &c the
1SYI . sl,n,, am -, which came
\, i t,ro l spac;af rains sc thirteen
- oMo Ooh I from Rra;nard This
so 49, IS ! rnaord hraakar IL
,,,,;;,, 49,, e attond anca .h,1t the
80 hv.Iy ia. l,os1haan idoal
"a fa,.fa, . n,,,c5 With the an.
a,.n :. ~ lf. t1a=l. s;a,,
~ n NE s,.s4 saat;a,, 1rhiah rived
a4 sn1h,.a,, sI6e19 gn.nen
g ~ w. Euar5, en 80 nas ,mclSnd to
t R,s. 80 - so''o Thaa g;nns
n ral locn,s+od rwith
=n.at; -. a = and han.
! uamo1ns ~ 1so4i e. go ,.e,yd.y,as
800 n.oo1ln,,+ sn;r;+s - has bnan
- - e aael nro,rd - ,,varn resnect
60, ~ AZ; nnun III tha day has con.
az i ;taqif -, : 80, o.ad; AZ okla man
uuso1 TN totu 80 9 pra;na,.d ote.er
~ ~. !, g., = n,n r - aad a.r;uad -,
s Sl,ls ,ioA 4;ma - a!an : H. w,s i,
sL ,.aa 80 G - 49, 1.nl1,n,
Itlae ! = ~ @ annr Wis., mha
1850 osn, '''ia s 80, srr;yod Il
s "a s,a,aa,z &c., 80 hro,,m =. ouo,. I; e
80 800, = ~ %lI aoo, rI r. "a a.
go al ~ ~ 81; ga E,l-s
~ ssnigu =, y 3 vn9 - $50. aha , -,
g 'n ma adu ~ 4 Mnr,ei hs and n
= INV w., - ~ Pna;nand
rvo, 20 .' =. - 80 a CO. !
a. m : = 80. 800 laa, ~:
lne seleess n : p - IL iihes
Mao'a Io III - nat; - - ha,,sa ~
L 49, ,an .5l - CT - 900 "a 4he
psen 9''Aeu - ~ - =. l,au,1 a ~ =
t ~ - 4'', l hisS'1 has @ =
~; ;lls -, a. $40 e;tn "i''oi 100 w. -
W Tno o1,e 10y amonn ~ ris;+ors
ansluasu @p ~ nna - % D.
ale :iail isoias W. ], l1's = ~ ~
.n.ul l',enus 80 .tn;nsa = ~ 49,,
llal.'ls MG 3 Gl1;;'i .aisu 80 M NJ,
l..aats !, - g S.p' H. a. :
H. eaS no Ivy, Il ~ 10y Z
0''G mI aola ,Ii - no ~; :, ] s.,
Dat ~ ~ u.s. - ID ~, !
m - :, ~ ~ - - 49,
M 80. ~ IT, IL t;, - 49, = ~ 80 :,
1871 III, 81 - ~ y ml a.; :,
" ls.u III 80 3 10y 8 9, : !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-21
@Dr.-Ferro@inEfdW1n.=

:. Dr.. Ferro, of Minneapolis, a
prominent Specialist, is at the
Hotel Markham today and tomor-
row. The Doctor has no superior
in diagnosing any and all chronic
diseases. Testimonials from hun
-dreds who have awaited them.
selves of his Skill. He will return
to this city in four weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-21
Northern Minnesota Nature
Resplendent in Midsum-
mer Glory at Present.
MAN SIT Rs! Re
ARRIVING In BENiIIJ
Summer Season Will This Year
Be Largest in History of
This Section.

Northern Minnesota nature is
never more beautiful than at the
present eason OF the year and
1.-THE annual influx Of summer Wis
itors has begun in proportions
sufficient to warrant the state.
ment that there will be more
tourists in this section this year
than evel#before ==fs==#==z====z=
Bemid getting its full
share Grand Forks colony
at Gl,rand Forks bay Is growing
daily and ever train brings in
new visitors to#relax for a time
from business care and worry
on the beautiful shores Of Lake
Benlidji, In past seasons Be
mid has not had as many sum.
mer visitors as some Of the towns
in this section, but its adaptable
lily as a summer resort has
never been as thoroughly adj
vertised as it should. The White
City at Walker has long been
famous as a summer resort, but
lit has nosfeatures to recommend
it above Bemidji. Judging from
the summer visitors coming this
season, however, last years
guests must have done some
very effective advertising. Next
week work will be begun on sew
eral new cottages at Grand Forks
bay and people from that city
who are here for the summer
state that from this time on there
will be constant additions to the
Grand Forks colony here.
Crookston people are also learn
| ing that Bemidji is an ideal place
for an outing and yesterday
there was a large delegation from
that city here.
The fishing has never been
better than is now and Lake
Bemidji can claim the undisputed
reputation Of producing the
largest specimens Of wall eyed
pike that are to be found any
where in the north country. a
Ssix pound pike is an everyday
catch and is NOT considered any
thing especially noteworthy with
local fishermen. Eight Founders
are frequent and several have
been taken that weighed ten
pounds Large strings Of fine
fish are being taken daily and
flew boats leave the city boat
house that do not return with a
nice string Of pike or rock bass
Ito near out the statement that
Lake Bemid ills one Of the finest
fishing grounds in the country.
On the east side Of the lake III
the deep holes near the outlet
Turk the gamy muskallonge and
fine specimens are being caught.
Two hours fishing near Pine
E=beaehyesterday Melted a totalzof
eighty four fish, nearly all fine
calico and rock bass with some
fine specimens Of pike. The
bass lakes in this vicinity literally
TEEN with black bass and the
angler who is proficient at
bait casting may stand on the
shore and enjoy sport royal to
his hearts content.
There are numerous places Of
interest to visit, the old Indian
burying grounds at the head Of.
the lake where relics Of the
ancient Indians are often found
besides the famous pine springs
the rapids Of the Mississippi and
any number ct other spots that
are equally interesting to those.
on pleasure bent.
70 North Dakota people it Of,
fers special inducements and the
greater. number Of it's visitors
will come from that section this
season. - -
notfailt to read the Bazaar
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-21
SCnlbertson, third; Mrs. w \
Merrill; fourth.

lCuIDeftSOn, third; MIS-. w. IN
MERRILL fourth. \.
Fat mems race, 50 yards
AOlson, first; JohnRude, second
|G:A.Fox, third; A. b. Thayer
fourth.
Lean mems race, 50 yards
Nick Pickles, first; Vim. Culbert
son, second: G. Anderson, third.
NV. Stearns, fourth.
Little girls race, Is yards
Hannah Swanson, first: Edna
Mowers, second; Mabel Crom
berg, third: Sadie Wilson, fourth
Three legged race, rs yards
O, Common and Hastings, first
Merrill and Erickson. second.
Sack race, Is yards-O'Connor
first; VIM. Merrill, second: Hast.
ings, third; Erickson, fourth.
Smoking contest-Ralph Hast
ings. first; A. Olson, second, w
N. Merrill: third; Bedell, fourth
Little girls race for candy al
won.
The prize waltz, the only con
test now remaining to take-plaee
will occur at the pavilion on the
lake shore-this- evening. ---------
Returning the trans leave the
city at s o'clock and S:15.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. W. J. Griffin, who has
been the guest Of her father, Mr..
Alex Milne, for several weeks
returns this evening to her home
in Grand Forks.
w. Z. Reynolds, who has been
at Park Rapids for some time
past returned to the city last
night and will take up the study
of Chiropractic at the office of his
uncle, Dr.. Fred Brinkman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-21

Dono fail to read the Bazaar
ad today or take advantage of
this sale and save about one half
the price on articles mentioned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-21
The Bazaar Store.

finish, the work Of Wittand Finn
being especially good, only
two hits being allowed in
the game. Kayne umpired. The
score is as follows:
Bemid Q 90
Brainerd-OO 2sOO-2
Another game was called at
$3.50 this. afternoon, and large
crowd is in attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-06-21
FOR HEARST
Beltrami County Delegation
Leaves for Democratic Con.
yention Tonight.

~ &
The Beltrami county delegation
to the state Democratic con
Yention leaves for Duluth tonight
1t will be composed of City
Attorney Russell, Col: Taylor,
Judge Pendergast, Joe Young,
Attorney Ian gaard ], of Blackduck
and Alex Cameron, OF Northern
town.
While the delegation goes IN
instructed it will favor Hearst
and the election of Nat Campbell,
of Crookston and Mayor Nye, 81
Moorhead as delegates to the
Democratic national convention.
It will have the proxys Of the
full delegation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-13

plaster boards The snged the shingles being left
is
sheltered
smanp
Indian red The
he room is red u in
i nnein chs square
The leads
o. o S in
no foo m
lbi
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

In consequence of the frequent and
terrible famines throughout Russia
during late years the poor people suf-
fered terribly from insufficiency of
food. Then the secret OF Russia's
weakness is found in its ill-fed popula-
ton. Good food is essential TO health
and strength, and even in our own
country there are thousands Of per-
sons starving themselNe s because they
are afaraid to eat-afraid of the pain
and distress that always follows. IT
these persons would only AXE Hos
letters Stomach Bitters they would
soon notice a great improvement. 1t is
the best medicine in the world for a
weak stomach and cures dyspepsia. In
digestion, constipation, heartburn.
%belching, cramps diarrhoea, insomnia
and liver troubles. We hope every
sick man and woman will try it at
once and see for themselves.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

To Thomas Nolan. You are hereby
notified that. I. the undersigned. hav,
performed the annual labor to the valu
Of One Hundred Dollars. In the yea
1908. on the Badger Mining Claim. sill
uated In Jackson Creek Mining District
Humboldt county. state of Nevada. IN
Copper Canyon. being the first canyor
south of jackson Creek. the labor re-
under the provisions of section eec4 OF
the Revised Statutes Of the United
states 10 hold the same for the year
ending the 2Ist day OF December. 1903
and tha. II al ne expiration of ninei,
days after the puuiirat ton of his notice
you sho.ld fail to contribute vour pro
portion of said e%xpenditui es your inter-
est In the said claim shall become the
property OF the undersigned, your CO.
owner of said claim. your said interest,"
being an undivided two-thirds of sald
claim. and your proportion OF said ex.
penditures being $50. sc 2-3. rne hrsl
publication OF this notice is made on
the eth day or June. 1904. Your said
proportion may be paid TO the under.
signed at room i02. Rialto Building. ST.
Louis. Missouri. or be deposited with
the FIRST National Bank of Winnie.
mucca at W~innemucca. nevada. to my
credit. BENJAMIN GRAFT.
Dated this 7th day Of June, 1904. 900.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

to solve the problems Of the upper air.
Mr.. Garriott one of the official fore
casters, says the weather SHARP l.
ready have ''the threads of long rurSe
forecasts In their hands" This is IN
teresting. What has become or the
threads of short range forecasts? AS
at present conducted the weather
bureau is little more han ornamental
and farmers and picnicers who follow
its ~cuidence are missed almost daily.
Your correspondent had yesterday an
Interview with DIR. Wiley Of the de-
partment of Agriculture concerning his
contemplated investigation Of cold stor
age and its effect upon food and health.
He says the investigation is under
taken at the request of congress: that
he Is working in harmony and co-oper-
alton with the cold storage people,
whom he finds to be broad-mirdad and
interested in the results. He never said
that animal flesh has been kept for
a year in cold storage; but he thinks
such may have been the case win
c!e SdNS. I'd 10 d Certain 3oiiil ~
improves meat and apples to keep thew
IN cod storage, beyond that poin'
they begin to dete~io~ate ard when
exposed to the prevailing temperature
decay much more quickly. He proposes
to go to the bottom of the subject
and to ret all the facts. 1t is a field
which heretofore mas not been ex-
olored, but the necessity has now
arisen from the wide extent to which
cold storage is applied to ali m
If food products.
There are some very lucky people in
Washington, most of whom hold good
paying government positions. Mr..
Loeb, sec etary to the President. ts
lust back from a three weeks pleasure
trip through the Yellowstone Park
Mr.. Cortelyou asks $4,000 for his four
months services at Chairman of the
Republican National Committee. and
at the expiration of that time he is t.
take the postmaster g~eneralship. M
William f. Coche an has been appoint
ed the new purchasing agent for the
oostoffice depa tment. at the comfort
able salary of $4,000 a year. Colonel
Dinwiddie of tine signal corps. got his
brigadier ~generalship after all, even If
the President did tell his congressman
hat promotions do not go by stats
The boil weevil scare at the depart
ment of agriculture has lost some of
It's ruddy color and the public is now
assured that the cutton crop will be
all that car be desired. Instead Of
eating up $780, 00. 600 worth of cotton
this year in Texas. and other invad d
states, the weevil may not eat up more
than s10,0 00. 900 which is very consider
ate of the insect now that all sorts
of ants. early maturing cotton, long
necked turkeys. and other specifics
have been invented to head it off. The
ants haven't arrived yet.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07
lany persons in doing the work

The department of and
labor has issued a bulletin showing
that there were I'm operation In the
United States in 1902. q 1913 miles of
single railway track operated by cleo
tric power. and that these railways
carried 4.S09. 554.43S fares equivalent
to sixty-three rides per Snhatttant.
The cost of constructing and equip
ping these lines was 50, 167. 634, OFT, ard
their earnings were $247, 553, 999. of
which $40, 706, 112 was surplus. This
showing Is all the more remarkable
when 1t is remembered that the first
electric railway put in operation was
that in Richmond, Va. which was
opened In 1887.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION

Senator Charles w. Fairbanks vir-
tually is a teetotaller. If he ever drinks
anything stronger than cider 1t is
while In the bosom of his family and
no n EVER knows about II. But he
Is too broadgaged to interfere with
another's prerogatives In this respect.
A few years ago he and Senator Gull
lom of Illinois were guests of Senator
Joe Blackburn, and were seeing the
sights of Lexington. They a walked
about the pretty Kentucky city until
Senator Joe concluded that his friends
must be thirsty enough to appreciate
q drink. Proposing that his guests join
him. he headed for a bar.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07
MAGNIFICENT POsSIBlLlT ES

Just now Nevada is attracting q
great deal of attention from outsiders.
True this State has always been prom
inent, but its prominence of today IS
got due to the same causes which at
tracted people here some Yeas ago.
Then it was the vast mineral
that lured and today it is the great
possibilities in the ag icultural feds.
The federal government has been
brought to realize the benefits to be
gained from the reclamation of he
vast area of arid lands in Nevada and
thousands of dollars are being ex-
tivation. Here the soil is virgin and
extremely fertile. The chemical ele-
ments have not been washed away
by excessive rainfall. Water turned
upon areas with sage brush
yields rich harvests. On the Truckee,
the Carson, the Walker and the Hum
old rivers nearly 450, 600 acres are
now under Irrigation. Engineers say
that this area can be more than trebled
on the three rivers first named ana
more than a million and a half of acres
under the ditch. byt the conservation OF
waste waters. can be added TO the cul-
tivatable area of the State.
The Importance of this cannot be
overestimated. 1t means a new Ne
vada. 1t means an immense increase
in the population and wealth of the
State.
There is no country or the continent
which offers greater Inducements 10
the small farmer, the gardener or the
fruit & over. He would never miss a
crop through drouth nor through flood.
He would control his water supply
absolutely with no reference whatever
to the tickle clouds or the i%rresponsi-
BILE eathe prophet. He would have
a soil unbleached by showers which
have dissolved the p~hosphates in other
land and swept them to the sea; he
would have a climate that would coax
to peefection whatever seeds he put
into the ground and he would see his
crops gathered and his fruit ripened
with no fear of drenching rains or of
rusting fogs. When ready to sell his
surplus he would find buyers at the
door ready to give him gold coin for
whatever he could spare.
All kinds of deciduous fruits can be
grown in Nevada. Stock raising is now
a profitable industry and is destined
to become far greater In the future
and the dairy interests are rapidly as
Stunning splendid proportions.
Here Is an opportunity Offered to
those who wish to return to the soil,
mans natural element, and i'm Nevada
State n can acquire sufficient acreage
TO insure independence for a moderate
OUTLAY.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

Of Stockton. CAL, believed to be the
oldest triplets in America, If not In
the world, are planning for a reunion
with their mother at their native place,
C~larksburg, Mass. The boys" as thei
mother is pleased to call them aEe
80. All are In the best OF health
What a drawing card the Worlds
Fair managers are overlooking.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

~
The staid Senators Followed In silence
and each entered the drinking place
feeling that he was a bit out OF place.
But what could they do? They were In
Kentucky and the guests of a famous
Kentucky statesman.
What will you take. Senata- T.;
banks?'' asked the host.
WE'LL believe a lemonade will be
about right. Make 1t a bit tart" he
replied, addressing the barman.
The color came into Senator Black
but he let it pass and turned to Sena-
tor Cullom.
What's yours Senator'S
"Tii taxi a glass of milk. If you
please" was the Tlinoisan's reply.
This was rubbing it In on Senator Joe
but he is much too gallant to remon-
strate. He had fixed his mouth for a
Kentucky toddy or a good oldfashioned
mint julep, He looked puzzled.
What will you havep" asked the
barlnan, addressing Senator Blackburn
and emphasizing 'you!'
Seeing it's in order he answered,
you may give me a piece of pie"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

The coquetry of General Miles with
the Prohibition party is made plain by
his own statements He wanted the
Prohibitionists to postpone their con-
vention till after the Democratic con-
vention had been he'd Then he intended
and hoped to get the Democratic NOM
ination. 1t wouldn't do for h Prohihi-
tionists to nominate first. But afte
the Democrats had nominated him
then it would be a fine thing to get the
Prohib Endorsement. This explains the
dalliance with the Prohibitionists
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07
Week Heart.

are caused by indigestion. II you cal
a little toe much, o. If you are sub
feet to attacks of indigestion, the stom-
ach expands -swells and puffs ur
against the heart. This crowds the
heart and shortens the breath. RAPID
heart beats and heat disease is ~
final result. Kodol Dyspepsia Gu e di
gests what you eat, takes the strain
off the heart. cures indigestion. dys
pepsia, sour stomach and contribute
nourishment. strength and health tC
every organ of the body. Sold BY
b. own Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07
HOW THE DEAL WAS MADE

Now the big Republican politicians
are laughing over the way Senator
Kean of New Jersey bargained for a
stand pat" tariff plank in the ma
tional platform. According to the story
the resolutions committee was home
less, and it had no end of trouble try
ing to get a suitable place. Finally
ex-senator Carter of Montana drifted
into the New Jersey head quarters and
asked If the committee could not have
the room. Mr.. Kean was the only per-
son around who had any authority to
answer the question.
We'll" said he, Il doubt whether ]
have my business to give you these
but I'll take the chance and say
yes. If the committee win agree tc
stand pat on the tariff
THAT suits me- said Mr.. Garter.
Then he brought in Senator Ledge, to
whom the bargain was explained.
Count me In" the Senator L. re-
ported &c have answered. And SO the
deal was made.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

That order of p esident Hartman
for sixty thousand tons of steel rails
for his roads ought to have a stimuiat-
ing tone on the iron and steel market.
One-sixth of this is for use on the
Union Pacific, one-thi.d on the Texas
Central. one-sixth on the Oregon Short
Line n one-third for the Southern
Pacific. And besides all this. the rails
for the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railroad must also be fur
niehed. The handling and placing of
all this steel will be a good, lively
business. which Will not only add ma
terially to the solidity of the railway
tracks. but will give employment to
persons in doing the work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever vas made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength liStlessness into en-
ergy, brain-fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building up tn
health. Only 25s pei box. Sold by
Brown Bros.