davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
DEWEY ROSE

and Maricopa Chief wliI Ike season of 1904 at owners ranch one and one fourth miles west of Grand avenue on Maricopa canal.
 Maricopa Chief is an English Shire. black, weighs 17OO, six years old.
 Dewey Rose is black, six years old, weighs 1050 lbs. Sired by Star Rose, he by Old Montrose. Goes all the gaits. As fine a bred saddle stallion as there is in America. For extended pedigree call on owner.
 Terms Chief, $500, re- turn privilege. Dewey Rose, $25.00, re- turn privilege.
 THOMAS ncCINNIS, Owner.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. 105 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly first-class and modern hotel. Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo ezuinme Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box 25c
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

Mir John Meng, Jefferson Indianapolis Indianapolis Business College, wries
 
   
 
  a all  oboU " Memo
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
A Reliable Laundry

is a careful laundry, a thoughtful laundry. We have spent three years hard thought and labor perfecting our methods, and the numerous compli- ments received from both the home people and from eastern tour ists assure us that our work is near perfection. We have pleased many, We will please you.
 Yours for good work and prompt de- livery.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31

WESTERN IRON WORKS. eOS-92s N Main St, manufact'rs crude oil engine. and pumps. Complete irrigating plants
Arizona republican., 1904-03-31
Los ANGELES PREFERRED LIST

PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con- finement. Best of care. Homes found for children. Mrs. pr. c. E. Smith, 7N Belle yue Ave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
KANSAS POPULIsTs ENDORSE
!. HEARST FOR PRES IDENT
eRy Associated Press,>

TOPEKA, KANSAS, April 12,-The
Popullst State convention met here to-
day al adjourned without making any
nominations, The delegates MIL meet III
Topeka again on August 3d. at which
time an effort will be made to fuse With
tho Democrats, "A State convention Of
Democrats will be held here on tho
same day, 4 .6 az II \
I,ho resolutions &realirm allegiance to
the national platform, condemn the Re-
publican record IN State and nationals
affairs, demand the repeal Of state 'ts and
fusion Law, ana hndoysa lltapl r.
yIearst for Presi&sti,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
A BIG FIGHT | |
BY HARTMAN. I! N.
He Seeks to Prevent Distribu-
ton Of Northern Securities
Assets as Proposed.
HAND BY THE GOVERNMENT
Attorney-G General Knox, Through
District Attorney, Objects
to the Intervention.

81 RI E d . i \ ~ r. T.
ST. PAUL, MIMI. April 12.----A great
legal battle between corporations law
5ycrs, WHOSE names arc familiar from one
side of the United States to the other
and who represent two of the wealthiest
corpora lions in the United States, Is be-
ing waged in the United States District
Court here before Judges sanborn. Van
Deyanter. Hook and Thayer. This aor
ton is based on n motion presented to
the court by E. Fl. Hartman ct al. for
Leave to file an intervening petition for,
the purpose OF showing why the North
ern Securities Companys officials should
not carry out a plan OF distribution Of
the nssets OF the Northern Securities
Company In a manner alleged to be inim-
s.cal to the interests OF Hartman and
Pierce 3
The attorneys representing the plain
tiffs arc w. d.. Guthrie. r. 8. Lovett,
general counsel OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad: Judge j. NJ. Baldwin. OF Omaha,
and Maxwell Fvarts. of Ohio.
The defendants arc represented by
Elihu Root. former Secretary Of War;
John G. Johnson. OF Philadelphia; Fran
els n. Lynde Stetsen. counsel for y. p
Morgan and Company; George B. Young!
Frank B, kellogg and G. A.. severance elf'c !;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
ALL FOUR TO
STAY IN RACE.
Candidates for Mayor Are Work
!. ing Hard, With Many Public @
Meetings III Prospect.
Mr.. R. i. DAVIS r RETlREs ] / | E:
Lee Ward Alderman Failed to
Pay Poll Tax Mt Parrish
May Run--N1r. Blair Out.


Notwithstanding persistent and wide
spread rumors Of the probability Of the
withdrawal Of ono or more candidates
from the mayoralty race on yesterday, it
seems pretty we'll settled that none OF
the aspirants will retire, but that the
contest will remain a four cornered one,
and will be fought out on the present
lines, until the 2frazzle end Of the pri-
mary day''--to use one of Captain Nc
iCav4hy's expressions
There was great activity among the
candidates and their friends yesterday,
and up to late hour last night people
more or less interested In the result, were
asking one another the question, Who
is going to ba A1ayor?"
to the illness Of Mayor Taylor $
father. he was not active. though he was
at his office for a while during the morn
Ing.
Although currently rumored that Mr..
Hicks contemplated retiring from the
race. the councilman was among the Cit
liens all day earnestly soliciting their
support, and declaring that le would be
In at tho finish. He carried his fight
fnr into the night. and was among his
friends at the City Hall where the Board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
THE BRAVE DIVER
GIVES UP AT AT LAST As
Securely Held Under Water BY
Ball Of Lead, He Finally
Ceases to Signal.
fRy Associated Prees.l

H.
BOONTON, N. J. April 12.-William
Hoar, diver from New York, who was
Imprisoned In seventy feet OF water on
the Jersey City reservoir here yester-
day, was this afternoon given up for
dead by other divers who had come to
aid In rescuing him. About an hour be-
fore the rescuing party desIsted. It was
thought that he had given signal, but
q. physician said that the tug at the rope
undoubtedly was the result OF the line
catching on some obstruction. 1t is pos
slble that Hoars wonderful constitution
enabled him to hold out until noon. as It
seemed that he signalled feebly up to
that time. In the rescue work the last
diver to be brought to the surface was
unconscious when hauled up When ne
had been revived, he said he thought
FL GA r had heon dead for some tlnle' me
first of the resculng divers to sncouRp
is in a serious condition. Ills hands Zare
swollen to twice their normal size ana
when he succumbed, blood was oo2lns
from under the finger nails, 3g
Hoar was sent here on Monday from
New York to close an intake pipe In the
lake TO close the pipe q ball OF wood.
and load nine feet In diameter had been
lowered lin front of the opening, Hoar
Went down early yesterday afternoon to
n,ara the ball III proper position and his
inft Lon. became caught between the pipe
and the ball, All efforts w. release him
a ile = z; "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
Virginia..

Colonel LIT. W. Waller, OF the marine
corps, takes command OF the barracks ;kI
at NorfolI. navy-yard---FarkcrC Club with
800 members organized In Staunton, and
both wings OF Democratic party unite on
New Yorker; enthusiastlc' speeches--.The
stranded British ship Rosewood hoated
and now In Hampton Roads: her cargo
of lumber jcttisoned---Ftfth District
Democratic Committee meet. In Danyille
and arrange for a prima ry--Thc McGian.
merry murder case In Wytho making rapid
progress: the wife strongest witness for
tic observation-disclosures sent to the grand
Jury Mt Norfolk on his own acknoWledg-s
nnent that he killed Meisenhe
Norfolk county authorities offer reward
for q hrebug who burns school houses
Business man OF Danvlle arrange for
meeting Friday night to organize business
ciatlon--SVashingto and Lee de-
feats V. p. l. at Roanoke; Virginia wins
from Hampden-S Sidney at Charlottesville.
and St Adams takes game at Wake
Forcst---H. c. Clapp, wealthy young
man. taken fro mhis yacht at Norfok
and confined for insanity from morphine
Boys In Petersburg nearly. lost their,
lives in cnving of cave which they dug
themselves--The American Cigar Com
pany's stemmcry to start up again for
short time---Wo orkmen at the Blandford
fireworks factory quit work because un-4
experienced men were employed. whom
they. feared would not handle tho powder
carefully---Saw-mil OF Hartley Perkins
& Co. In Prince George. destroyed By fire..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
DEATH OF MRS. HILL
AT BROOKLIN|E
Prominent Virginian and De-
scended From a Distin-
guished Family,
Especial to The Times plspatclL)

(Speclal TO Ihe Ilmes-DlspatcfL)
BRooKLINE, MASS, April 12,-Mrs.
Dorothea Washington Hill. a woman Of
distinguished Virginia ancestry, died at
her home here to-day, aged seyenty-nlne.
Mrs. Hill was a native OF FrederIcks-
burg, Va, and WAS descended from or
allied to many Of the greatest families
Of that State.
Her father, John Garner, was a mem-
.ber Of the family Which settled in Ylr-
ginla about the middle Of tho seven
5teenth century, and her mother Ann
Byrd Thompson, was a daughter Of
William Thompson. Her mothers mater
mai grandfather was Roy, John 9rhoMp-
son, who married Lady spotswood 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
liElI. -
General.

Race question discussed ut length. IN
House; developments brought out fact
that Cleveland ana Jefferson entertained
negroes at table: Mr.. Williams defends tho
South--Fifty Japanese scouts killed IN
slsiI.misfp on banks of ialu Japanese
general denies the reported enga cement
Findings In report on postonice inves,,
9tigation note negligence Of INSPECTORS and
sextravagance OF postmastcrs as important
Sea eatlires---iorman amendment laid on
ne tablet sharp soloqny folowsaIhs folio !; NJ h.,
In collision OF Sandy Hook Premier
AIaura, Of Spain. attacked BY an IN, u,
.archist. but only receives al slight scratch
New York Republicans elect Governor
Odell State chairman and adopt resolu-
tions endorsing Roosevelt--Captain Rich
mond F, Hobson, defeated in Alabama by
1est-RichArd Hare. who aided In the
secret burial OF John Wilkes Booth, dies
in Observation-Disclosures legal battle, IN
progress in Minnesota over the distrihll-
Company-EWilliam Ho,ara a dyer, Who a,
the water. Is finally lost-Prominent Vtr-
ginia lady dies at Brookline, Mass
1roquois Club. OF Chicago will celebrate
Jcfferson's MISUNDERSTANDING Colon
eshore off salvador--Po Popullsts In Kansas
fall to make nomination..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
.MR. BENNETT ASKS
REMOVAL OF BRYAN.
She Claims Hc Is Dissipating
Funds OF Estate ii, Attempting
Probating Of Sealed Letter"
(By Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
NEW HAVEN, CONN. April l2,--
Counsel for Mrs. Grace Imogens Rennet
appeared before Probate Judge Cleave-
land to-day with petition that William
Jennings Bryan be removed as the ex-
ecutor OF the estate OF the late Phlo s.,
Rernett, the chief allegation being that
ha Is dissipating the funds OF the estate
In his legal actions in attempting to se-
cure the probating OF the sealed let
ter, as a part OF the will. The 'sealed
letter. gives Mr. Bryan S0.oO0,. The
court will set a date for a hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
UNDER ARREST
FOR lNDECENCY.
clark's, Female Minstrels Held
iii Special Car for
Trial
fsneclnl to rhe TImas. .pIspatch.2

Especial to The Tlmss-Dlspateh.)
WILMINGTON, n. c., April H.
Charged with having presented an inoe-
cent and an immoral show At the local
theatre Monday night, Proprietor pun
can Clark and nine members Of Clarks
female mnstrels We're arrested !lere th's
n f,ernoon as the company was TO de-
part for its next engagement ut New
bern. Tho warrant was issued under
Instructions OF Mayor Springer VINO haa
many complaints to-day OF the mder
eenoy OF the production. and the com,
2pany was arrested aboard It's spechll
cara car as the train vas about to leave, !,
Ten defendants are held under suryell-
lnce OF officers aboard the car r7untll they
can be given trial in the municipal court
at noon tomorrow, Tho penalty for
violation OF tho ordinance under when
they are indicted Is $50 Gnnd COSTS shsls,
Tia company had previously appeared.
In greensboro, DasAam and Fayestevilss
"A this State. 55 y. E. II Il S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13

also CIV Bum, general 5counSelt LOT the
Northern Pacific Railway, and NJ. d
Grover, general counsel for the Great
Northern Railway.
The Governments Objection.
The United States government is rcp-
resented by District Attorney c. 9.
IIoupt, who to-day presented an objec-.
tion TO the intervention under the direc.
tton Of United States Attorney-Generali
Knox.
This Intervention was something OF a
su rprise to the petitioners who were not.
aware Eof sit$until Mr.. Icvarts had opened
tho case for the plaintiffs and Judge:
sfnborn asked him II he was aware the
United States government objccted$to the
Intervening 2I'stis sloll. Th, couft hon IL
rected Mr. IIoupt to read the objection
OF Mr.. Knox. which says: %
..The United states neither admit nor
denies the allegations Of petition. but OBJ
jects 10 the proposed intervention: rms
case was heard by this court on Dill. an,
swer and testimony and final decree
was entered enjoinlng tne delenuanls u es aS
therein rccited.
s,f.,IJpon a ppeal by tho defendants to the
supreme Court OF the United States tho
decree of this court was affirmed IN
every particular. the effect OF Whlch was was
to end and close the case.
''The United States stands on the de-
crees affirmed and submits that the
court is only concerned to see that II IS
faithfully observed by tho defendants
according to its terms.
The Various Contentious.
Mr.. Evarts, In his statement. con-
tended that the securities company. IN
its final distribution OF the assets, m
tended to take a course when /. mouiu ui
4 continue the common control OF the
Northern Pacific and Great = Northerh ti
railroads. to3the detrlment Of the plain-
tiff. and in continued vlolatlon o. tie
Sherman antitrust law.
IMrTRoot contended that there was no
warrant in the general rules OF practlce'
( IN tho decrecs of tho courts, nor IN tne
statutes for this intervention. He said
the decree of this court was llrnlted 70
the simple command,3'Thouas SHAFT not.
and nothing was expected out . osoiu'e ~
obedience. /. (.
Judge I,oyett said the petitioners We're
NOT asking the court to wind up the
"a fairs nor dissolve the securities COM
nnny They were asking 1t to dispose of
stocks in what they contended was tne
only way consistent with the decree OF
the court. The plan OF distribution ~ m pro
nany did not dissolve the corporation; It
simply attempted to reduce Its stock
In such n manner as would leave the
ockholder in control OF both roads.
The plan proposed BY tho company
would perpetuate tho common control
Of the two roads and was therefore, nc
cording 10 The petitioners contention.
When Mr. Lovett concluded, former
ycongressman j. Hamilton Lewis. Of CHI
cago. appeared for the Continental! trust
Ee,omnanv, Of New Jersey, and objected
~ tha natition being granted, because the
court had no jursdlctlon. -
The court adjourned the case until TO-
morrow, when further argument will be
heard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
!. .KURoPATKIN's REPORT.
Satisfaction Prevails in Official
Circles Concerning Annihila-
ton Japanese Detachments.
.fRy Associated Press.)

Ok Assoclated Press0
ST. PETERSBURG, April l:-General
Kuropatkin's report to the Emperor of
the annihilation OF japanese detach-
ments on the Yalu River Is matter OF
general satisfaction in official circles.
Again. In the view Of tho authorities. the
Russian soldier has proved his superior,
ity in strategy and in the manner of
attack, which left no chance for single
enemy to escape
One feature OF tho message which IS
not pleasing to tho authorities is the
action OF the Koreans at fongampho,
and the belief prevails that the Koreans
are not so unfriendly to tho Japanese
as has been announced. Incidents such
as that at Yongampho Indicate tnat the
view held Of the Korean attitude IS
mistaken one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
ta1IH1ATuRE A.LMAN MAC
Richmond.

Residents in the Valley OF Virginia
strongly express themselves in advocacy
OF better mall and trans spOrtation faclll-4
ties with Richmond oung Hcnrico wo-
z man In great trouble on account OF en-,
iorcemGn IN her case OF land -grabbers,1
laW--.-Henrico magistrate called byJudge
Scott to explain certain action, and the
law thercfor----Second day OF the East
Hanover Presbytery; Japanese Minister
received into fellowship with tho body
Now settled that the race for mayor
atty will be four-cornered and Capt MI
Carthy's friends claim the balance OF
power; all the condidatcs working rlgor-
DUSTY Gas holder IN West End row as
Dured and selection OF site the mex inoyo
- mother patrol wagon to be bought
PHI Beta Kappa fraternity celebrates
birth of Jefferson by public a ddress III
Capitol Editor Albert Shaw, OF New
York. the speaker; banquet follows
Board OF Aldermen engaged much Of the
evening in transaction OF routine busi-'
nesE--ca ptain Taylor slowly sinking.
may yet live several daysRi Richmond
College baseball team leaves to-day on
annual trip to the valley and Southwest
Virginia.
AIANCHEsTER-M Municipal Campaign!
to open this week. Aldermen mt last
night----Three funerals this afternoon
- Mayor fines g. man for letting his dog
run loose-- Ball team citing inS shape
City Mission meets to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
FIFTY JAPs SLAIN. I
They Are Taken BY Surprise by
Russian Sharpshooters and
Suffer Losses.
nv Associated Prcss.)

ST. PETERSBURG, April 12.-General
Kuropatkin. In dispatch to the En-,
pcror bearing to.day's date. says that
General KrasnalInski on the night OF
April sth ordered detachment OF sharp
shooters to cross the BANK OF INC ialu
onnosite Wi-Ju. The sharp shooters
Innd,ed on the island Of Sainallnd and
surprised a patrol OF fifty Japanese
scouts lust as the lattcr were approach
Ing the east slde Of tho Island In three
boats
rhe Russians allowed the Japanese to
land md then fired on them. Nearly all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
IN A COLLISION
OFF SANDY HOOK
Schooner John ]. Ward, Bound
for Virginia, Collides With
pilot Bot-No Lives Lost.
1nu Associated Press,l

,Iohn I Ward, outward bound from this
mort port for ri Virginia light, was In collision
to-day @ off Sandy Hook With pilot boat
New York, Both vessels We're damaged,
sTha New York towcd the schooner to
Erie M basin, Brooklyn, and then proceeded
to Staten Island for repairs. Ihe ex.
tent Of damage to the vessels has NOT
ibeen ascertained,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
PARKER MAN LEADS
IN NEW JERSEY FIGHT
fpy Associated Press.

CAMDEN, N, j, April y. Democratic
nrima rIes Mere held Tonight In the Third
congressional & District e elect DELEGATES
the STATE eoayent'en, e q Z WllIan u IA,
Thompse snnort A. ay0Ns 50 the asiesates M
nhos .py ose,1 to,nisht for district delegate,
wi,ile uI fifty win support 2 ohn A, s,nltEY
'A Hearst man 4a I'M vi 4j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
North Carolina.

# Greensboro authorities forbid holding
of amateur street carnival declaring that
town-Trans- State Touring Sunday
School Association at Salisbury-The
trading stamp case before the Supreme
Court at Raleigll--Rey; Weston r. Bru;
service at Tabernacle Baptist Church..
Raleigh-Clark' female minstrels un-
der arrest at Wilmington for giving an
indecent show after performing at most
other North Carolina towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
FIGHT RACES AT
PORT ARTHUR
SUMMARY Of THE DAYS NEWS. u
The Weather.

Wash,ngton April 12.-Forecast Tor
Wedncsday ana Thursday. ~,
Virginia--Fair Wednesday, and = hlrs-
day, fresh Northwest winds becoming
North Cnroina-1Thir "Wednesday,
coolerin east portion, fresh to brisk g. West s..s
to northwest winds; Thursday fair, warm
cr IN west portion.
The skIes were overcast much OF yes
terdny, ard tho wind Stirred tho d0st ~
Tho Streets much to the discomfort OF
all out-of-doors. AZ
STATE OF THE THERMoh1ETER X
5ig "A. ~ ~
IL 80. - ..'..r
T., M...!........... ~ t6
* q 4P. I M.
~ ran M...................
y Mldnight.. Z. ........... ..................a9 ii
,ITlG 53 M @547 13isRyfii
ACREAGE /. 4. /, I. I, !, 49,, SIS i2.3
Highest Temperature yestcrday........hbIl q
Lowest Temperature yesterday........SS =
Mean temperature yesterday .......... ~
& Normal temperature for April ....:..... %
3 Departure from normal temperature.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
The News at Teng Chow.

CHE Foo. April 13-11 A. MA corre-
spon lent for the Associated Press at
Tcng Chow. forty miles northwest OF
here. teleg graphs as follows:
''Sounds OF very heavy firing were
heard at half-past six O'clock this (Wed-.
ncsday) morning. The firing y eY1dently
was between here and Port Arthur. T
n believed at Teng Chow that the long
expected fight among ths MI otac. Islands
has taken place. 81 ia
4..TheS apanese battleshtp Asahi,T flying
nj, adniral.s flag, was seen off Che Foo
yesterday going to the west and there is
no doubt that the remainder OF tho Jap
anese fleet was In the vicinity OF Port
Arthur. Tho Russian fleet also was seen
outside Port Arthur yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
TWELVE THOUSAND
CAUCASSlANS VOLUNTEERS
Easter in Far East Church
Windows Covered During Ser
vices-No Serious Engage II
lnents Expected During
japanese Attempts to
] Gross Yalu.
(By Associated Press.)

CHE FOO, April 12-Hoon.-The caps
tain OF tho steamer Lockshan, which ar
rived to-day from New Chwnngi reports
that he heard heavy firing between five
and seven o'clock this "wednesday
morning in the direction Of Port Arthur.
Tho firing was con unuons. but no ships
were Visible. From the direction OF the
sound Re Judged that there was fighting
at the entrance TO Port Arthur The
Irockshan was tho last foreign merchant
vessel to leave New Chwang, sailing at
the same time as tho British gunboat
EspieRle. at one o'clock yesterday after
noon .gg5 az #3i s5g455 Il, 5tss5gs i5 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13
THE CLOSED DOOR OF RIcHMOND!

also c. W. Bum, general counsel for the
Northern cific Railway, and NJ. d
Grover, general counsel for the Great
Northern Railway Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13

Continued on ToulFl Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13

.(cantinued on Third Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-13

Continued on Third Page.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-25
Millions tor Military Automobl!es.

Included among the German army esu-
mates for the present year is one for sew
eral millions for extensive trials and eX-
periments with automobiles for military
purposes. In this, however the German
government differs from the person who
suffers from stomach, liver or kidney COM
plants. He cannot afford to waste any
money experimenting with this or that
remedy. For this reason most every suf-
ferer takes llostetter's Stomach Bitters
at the very start, for he knows that if
any medicine will cure him quickly the
BitterS Will If you are among the few
persons who have never tried it, do so
today. You'll be thankful for the advice
1t will cure belching, iatulency indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, constipation general de-
biHty spring fever and la grippe. Our
private stamp is over the neck of the bot
tie