davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Country Produce.

Country Produce. fPPoaitry%Hens. ssc apiece; frying size. R,ce~No. 1, 6c; No. 2, lc. Psanuts--Per pound. h 96c. pineapples-Per crate, $2.b003.75. peans - Choice, hand-picked navies, aa IS; red kidney beans. s.90; Lima beans. Mc per pound. . CabbaKe--Per crate. Sl.7A. cranberries-Per bbl., SIC. CeIery-Per bunch. 35 46Oc. Malaga grapes-Per keg, s4.50. cocoanuts--Each. tc. Tiorida oranges--Per box, Sz.76 0ats-Mixed, 44c bushel; white, 45c corn-White. T0@72c.
 Provisions. C[R Bulk--SMc pound. e R. Baeon-9&c pound. llreakfast Bacon--I6c pound. Hams--I6c pound. Sweet Potatoes--S1. 20 busheL Irish Potatoes-90c basis. Lard--Leaf. S%c pound. basis Clear Lard--T hc pound Apples-S1 50 bushel. Fiour-S6. 25 @6. 50 barrel Onions--S1 90 bushel. Cheese--12 Q lac-pounj. LemoHs--S3. IS box. sugar-arannIated She pound; '. C.. sM G5Ac.
 Dry saIted sidea-sKc Meal--ez la e e6c per hushel salt--LtverpooA tl per sacki Flraipia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

IlOsT-somewhere on Peacocks Tract. black card case containing one ten-dOllar, one twn-dollar and two one-dolar bills Re
 ward if returned to W. L. J.. care The Ad- vertiser. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
MANTED-AGENTs.

ST. LOUIS FAIR BooK-complete; fully illustrated; big terms; credit; outfit free: salary if preferred: agents coining money Ziegler Co, 215 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa
 tu-thu-s sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
LOST.

LOST. SPRAYED OR STOLEN - Large brown water spaniel dog, white breast and Shite spot on left front foot; answers to name 'Cheokers." Return to w. L. Vick-
 era Alabama Steam Laundry. and get re- ward. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

BUY. sell and exchange iron safes of every description; small and second hand Safes in stock. Write c. J. Thrashsr. Base ,phone l29
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

for the present at the Bienville. but will be with the Creaghs again this winter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
Sorrow over Death of Lang.

J. w. Wa1lwork. union miner, ar rived in the city today from Blocton and states that the people of that place deplore the killing of Superin- tendent W. s. Lang and that union miners as well as others are anxious to have guilty persons brought to
 justice. Detectives are now working on the case. the $5.0oo reward of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who fired on superintendent Lang being an incen- tive. The leaders of the union miners say there is no evidence tending to show that the union men had anything to do with the killing of Mr. Lang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
wANTED--MALE HELP.

wANTED--Elocution teacher to instruct young man three evenings in each week.
 with experience. Address P. o. Box ssS, city, t wANTED-Sixteen-year boy now at tending school to work from .. m to a. m Circulation Department, The AdVer- tiser. WANTED-Two experienced clothing sales men; two experienced dress goods and silS salesmen; two experienced salesiadies in faces and embroideries. Drennen Co, Birmingham, Ala. VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

President J. c. Maben will take the directors out on a tour of inspection to all the properties in the State. The fiscal year of the Sloss- s-Sheffleld Com pany closes this month and fine re- port will be made by President Maben as to operations and earnings. notwith- standing the coal miners strike which has been on for several months now. The Sloss- Sheffield Company has five furnaces in operation and sixth will be ready for the torch in the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
WANTED

WANT farms. homes. business. patents mills mines. oil other property 10 seiL Always save you money. Bank references Stephens. cooperative deaier' Muheie' AnS. Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-A position for two teachers. man and wife; man has first grade license, anu wife has second grade license Both nave Considerable experience In teaching. Ad- dress Haly Lisenby. Ashford, Ala l4t YOUNG MAN with two years experience as Etenographer, must have position at once; can give good references Address Young Man. care The Advertiser. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

WANTED-A machine for boring six or eight-inch artesian we'll. If you have one you will rent or lease, confer with Vreoen-
 e" 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

bandsome; must be seen to be appreciated: well worth SEQ: our special low price. Ss5
 Montgomery Loan Co. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

Miss Winston Jones Of selma ano NFiu1 Josephine Grove of Sheffield are tbe ruests of Mrs. J. O. Dickens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

WE WANT your typewriter business; OCT sale. rental Nand repair service Is unsur- passed; supplies for all machines. Terry d Davant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19
FOR SALE.

GUN BARGAINS-We have several first-cIass guns which are selling very low; If you are going to buy shot gun, call at store and We will show you of the most complete lines of new and second-ha shot guns in the State at prices which will interest close buyers. Montgomery Loan Co. n-I0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

REMOVAL NOTICE.-Ross- Exchange Bar Der shop removed to No. IS Commerce St,
 dive us a call Ross Exchange Barber Shop 30t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

Mrs. J. Pollock and daughters re- turned home Wednesday from the North,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

Mrs. Harry Donald has returned from a visit of six weeks to the North During her absence she took a course of lessons in bridge from ElweIl ant Is now easily the most skillful player in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

RARE BARGAINS on fine diamond rings. Ina diamond pendants fine diamond jewelry of ali kinds at pawned prices. Montgomery Loan
 Co. H-23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

Mrs. W. L'Engle has returned from trip to Europe with her son and daughter. Mir. and Mrs. L'Engle are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

The Doasyoup1ease Club met this af- ternoon with Mrs. Thomas H. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

Mrs. R. V. Taylor has gone 10 Louis on a visit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

Mrs. Stanley Herndon entertained the Reading Club this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-19

CARD-Patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery InfirmarY may Jecure cards by telephoning Miss Martin, head nurse in charge. at phone No. 7z2.
 Montgomery Iufirmary. wed-fri-su
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
AUDUBON
SOCIETY
North Carolina Sixth il List
States to 1ntelligcntly
Protect Game.
ARE PECULIARLY BLESSED
Partridge Dead Worth Ten Gents,
and Sell for Fifty Cents Alive.
Cost Five Dollars to Kill One.

(sspeclaito The Times Dispatch.)
GREENSBORO. N c.. March la.--rhe
state Audubon Society met In the assem-,
bly hall Of the Benbow Hotel this morn.
Ing.
DR.. j. NJ, Palmer. the government SUI
perlntendent Of the national game laws,
of NVashingt on, made capital address.
lie said thnt North Carolina stood sixth
on the list of States now IN the effort to
intelligently protect game and fish and
furnish sport for the true sportsman and
fisherman Malne collected $4,000 per
year on d nonresident SIS hunters IL
censc. and received over million dollars
year from sportsnen In the way OF
board and guide fees. IT also levied q
tax on resident sportstnen and fishermen,
which yielded 100000 q year, which was
moro than enough to keep all the fish
propngating plants In splendid condition.
Illinois received 5000 from nonresident
licenses, and about 100000 from resl'
dents, which enabled tho state to tho
roughly protect ind foster game indus
tries, and $c5,ODO of it was paid into
tho State treasury. Wisconsin received
$1,000 from nonresident license fees OF
slO Michigan $4,000 from non-resicents.
He said tfnt Nortl, Carolina was pnrtic-
ularly blessed by having sen fowl IN
great abundance In the cast and more
pnrtrldges in the State than any state
east Of the mississippi River. lie said II
dead partridge which the farmer solo FOR
ten cents was worth fifty cents alive;
that he had an order for 1000 from ole
state alone Mt Sc q dozen for propagat.
ing purposes; that It was worth still moro
on the farm for nonrcs dent sportsne en-, (
for IT had been accurately estimated that
for every bird killed at least live DOL
lars was spent. He showed how Gull
ford county alrendy realized from renting
hunting privileges one-thrd of tho real
estate taxes of the county,
DR.. r. H.. Lewis, of Raleigh, president
Of tho North Carolina State Board OF
Health, made an excellent address on the
mission OF the society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
T]O|BACCOIMEN
HOLD A MEETING
Next Convention at Old FONT II
Comfort-Irnportant Mat
tiers Discussed.


The board OF directors otlthc lopaee'
Association of the United States met q !
G..n o'clock last evening at Murphy
1otel at the call Of the president, az
TT. NJ. Darlington. The board was IN
session for several hours. ad5ourn'he
at 1890 p. NJ ,.,, -.
: 4 number. of matters OF importance =
5toatho tobacco trade were fully aM trcels
discussed Final action In all .oN thG i.,
matters was loft TO committees, VIII !,
instructlons to report TO the next annual
convention. which will DO held July otn
and stu at tho Hotel Chamberlain old
PORT Comfort. ~
Among the directors present at the
meeting we're the following: Pfcside'..
n. NJ. Darlington, Richmond, W.; y. -.
I,uckctt. Clnrksvillc. Tenn; II. =: Gar
rinEton, Danvilc, Va; 6. 7 pnttoo.
Darlington 8. c.; General Stith l5o y, :;
.d,ctersburg, Va; w. IT. Clark and ~ - =.
1lersey. OF Wilson, ~. G.; and q = =.
su,arus, JOIN NJ. Taylor and - ohn y.
JIaEnn, OF this city. Tho absent !, men, :
bors wcre Mcssrs, NJ Fl, Clark, Of ClhrKs-
vile. Tenn; Wexford G. reed. OF ltlcn-
6mord; j. A. Clark, OF Bedford city; =. =.
sl,rgleston. Of Drake's Branch, and Col
omel Thomas Mason Of Cincinnati, sec
rotary and treasurer. .5.ja
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
THE HOWITZERS,
Preliminary Inspection and Drill
Tuesday Night Next.

The Richmond Howitzers will have a
preliminary inspection and drill on Tues
day evening and see that their equipment
Is in the best Of condition for the In
spection of Thursday evening when the
battery will be Inspected by United
States army officer.
1t is expected that the battery Will
make Il most favorable impression upon
the inspecting officer. as last year the
comments were most favorable,
The boys are indeed anxious to have
the modern equipment and the officers
are in strong hopes that the Governor
viii succeed in landing one Of the four
teen batteries which the United States
govern ment has set aside an appropriation
for for the volunteer militia,
There seems to be no reason why this
famous organization should not be prop
elly equipped for.indeed in personal and
from military standpoint it stands sec
ond to no Organization in the National
Guard.
Tho battery at It's Tuesday evenings
meeting will decide on the trip to New
port News on tho occasion Of tho launch
ing of the battlcship Virginia and IT Is
hoped that enough OF the men will DC
able to take the trip to justify the bat
terry attending in a body.
on Monday evening tho 1904 Trip Com
mittee will hold another OF their ENJOY
able dances at the arnory on Nortl
Eighth Street. This committee has rnscd
quito a sum for the purpose of insisting
in defraylng the battery's expenses tc
st. Louis during tho fall Their dances
have been quite success and are en-
joyed by many of the Howitzers' friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
RIDER GOES
IN CAVE-l.N.
MIR. Fred Scott Has Mishap. Bit
Escapes Without ID
Scratch
|BlG MEET Of HUNT CLUB 81. j
Fields Were Soggy But the
Rtln Was Lively and 81
Fast

The lid saying ''the more the splash,
the mo,'a the sport was certainly true
OF Yesterdays meet Of the Deep Run
Hunt, for in spite OF water-laden fields.
q large field greeted the master, H. G.
Eeattc promptly at o'clock, and en-
joyed fnsttrun,
Tho trysi was at Rio Vista and the
llounds soon found In SklpWith's, and set
n fast pace through Morrjson's. across
Broad Street Road. by Bethlehem,
through .Iofnsons and Acca, finding ut
tl1e club house Water soaked flelds;
made it heavy going and the checks were
Il welcome relief to both horse ind man.
All Jumps were negotiated safely In spite
of the hottomless take offs and the only
mshap occurred In the open, when Mr..
Fred SCOTS iino hunter almost disap-
peared In {; cave In. which vas big enough
to have ong,,lfed the entire field. lie re-
covered himself cleverly, however, and
beyond a little mud on his new hunting
suit. escaped without q scratch. Tho live
fox encountered II ear tho 4c'"b-house
proved more than 81 match fer tagged
hounds and hnntsnen, for long after dark
sly Rnynntd was still carrying his brush
though closely pursued by the master ana
d chosen fcw. Among those who rode
were:
III. G. Beattie, NJ. u. H.; Or, ]. A..
White. Mi. Jenifer. Of Baltimore; Geo.
Cole Scott, Fred w. Scott, Miss Claudia
Palmer, Miss I,uford, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. frank
Christian, Mr.. Ellington. Mr.. Otto
Noting, Mr.. Corydon Hobson. Colonel
Grundy, Archer Anderson, Jonathan
Bryan, MI. Guptil. Mr. Strudwick. Mr..
Parkinson. Mir. blanchard Forbes. MIR.
". o. Young NIaster5H. G. Beattie Mr..
Everett Waddey, Mr.. l.. c. Younger,>A. Il.
Holiday.
Among those at the club house were:
Mrs. ]. *. Branch, AIR. and Mrs. Z N.
Carter, Miss Julia Harrison, Miss Mere
dith. Miss Hopkins. of Baltlmore;, Miss
Frances Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Christian Mrs. Joseph y. Willard. Miss
SHELTON, Miss Edith Seymour Miss sBerta
Wexford Miss Helen Christian, Miss
Hebbard Miss claudia Palmer, Mrs
Lancaster Williams, Mrs. John Shelton
Williams, Mrs a. s. Buford. Miss Bu-
ford, Miss Iebbard. Mrs, Fred Scott.
Mrs. Prowitt. OF New York: Miss Hol-
bert of st. Paul, Mimi; Mrs. John
stewart Bryan, Miss Claudia Palmer,
Miss Evelyn Gordon, Miss Weddell Miss
Rawlings Miss Sadie Branch, rs. Isaiah
White, Mr.. John F. Branch, Mr., Fred
Scott, Mr. seay, Mr.. Schuyler Hamilton.
Ormond Young, Cole Scott Archer An
derson, Sydney Buford. MIR. G. Hobson,
Corytlon IIobson, Frank w. Christian q.
c. Beattic. Frank Davenport, a, *.
Holladay, onatl1an Bryan, MI. Garter, o1
Massachusetts; Mr.. Jcnifer. of Baltl-
more; William Rueger. Mr.tl4a Bonita and
others.
The Ladies Reception Committee con-
sisted of Mrs. John Shelton Williams,
a.. L,rn, JJunton .Tr Mrs John M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
FIRST BALL GAME.
Richmond College Beaten by Uni
uersitu College Of Medicine.

NlCIllIlOllQ SOAASS y A'So SSiAOJ - -
versity College OF Medicine.
The first college baseball game of the
season was played yesterday afternoon
on tho grounds of Richmond College by
the teams of that college and the Univer-
sity College OF Medicine and resulted In a
victory for the Medicos by score of 3
to 3 in nine innings. The defeat was a
surprise for the Baptist Collegians, but
was largely due to the fact that the team
was out for It's first game and was
wholly Without practice. Another potent
factor In the victory of the bone-setters
was tho brilliant work Of Roper, the little
pitcher for the Medicine mon, who struck
out fifteen Of the West End Collegians.
while Miles ana Woodln, the Richmond
College pitchers, caused but FIVE Of the
u. G. NJ. players to fan. Tho doctors
outbntted this collegians and ontplnyed
them III the field, putting up surprising
~ snappy game una winning hhndily by
better all round work.
The defeat Of the Richmond College
team Is the best thing TINT could have
happened for them, This was but a pro
limlnary practice game, and served to
show the weak points OF the team at this
stage. With these known, It will be easier
to whip the tenn into winning form.
Meanwhile the U, c, NJ. boys deserve all
tho credit of their decisive victory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
CONWELL COMING.
Great Lecturer to Appear Here
Tomorrow Night at Y. M. G.. "A.

Russell H. Conwel, one of Americas
most popular speakers. Will be In Rich
mond tomorrow night, coming under the
auspices Of the Association Course. MIR.
Conwcl las becG in Richmond before,
and those who were fortunate enough to
hear him will most heartily welcome him
here again. lie has been In the lecture
field forty years. and during this period,
he has delivered nearly six thousand lec-
lures He was the intimate associate OF
such men as Cough, Beecher Emerson,
Whittier, Douglas and Longfellnw, and
Is to-day the most sought-after man on
the lecture platform, Tho lecture which
he Is to delivsy here Monday night Acres
of Damonds,' has been delivered twenty
six hundred times in twenty nine years,
and the Richmond people are most for
tlnate In having the opportunity OF hear
Ing It. Careful investigation reveals the
strong probability that Russell ii. Con-
well has addressed more people than any
other man living,
lie IL a selfmade man with great
heart Inspired byFnoblcst motives. he
has accomplished marvellous results by
hard toll His life has been full OF thrill
| Ing Incidents, hard work. trials, with
sorrow and trouble In plenty, yet through
It all, In spite even Of the trlumphs that
| have come TO him, he has preserved his
simplicity Of faith and trust, his modesty
| and unselfshness.
| The lecture wi, be given in the y. NJ
1 G. A. hall beginning promptly Mt S;3f
| O'Clock. Reserved seats are now on sale
| Ut Tho Association building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
SHOOTING TO BEGIN. 7
An Interesting Event Arranged
for Next Thursday.

Local trap shooters, as well as others
are looking forward with interest to the
visit OF the Union Metallic Cartridge Com
pany's squad of clay target assassins.
This aggregation of expert shooters Will
be entertained by the West End Gun Club
on their grounds near the Reservoir on
Thursday afternoon.
The experts will shoot at 100 targets
each. All local shots are invited to par
ticipate.
These shooters were sent on Southern
tour by the company they represent at a
cost of $4,000, opening their most I'M
portunt engagement ut tho Sunny South
Handicap, which was held at BRENNAN,
Texas, commencing January 18th, and
closing four days later,
They have been shooting at f1CO targets
daily since they left that place. Among
them was the world S record, at Palestine,
Texas. with a squad Of five men, each
shooting at 100 clay targets, sixteen yards
rise. With the great score OF aSS out OF i
possible 500, running the last 10 straight
The Hon. Tom Marshall, Mayor OF
Keithsburg, Ill, is captain OF the team
He also captained the, All-American team
of ten expert shooters. which visited Eu'
rope in 1901 and won all the matches
from the English and Scottish teams.
Rollo @. Heikes was also Il member Of
this team. William Herr joined the pro.
fessonal forces last year and won second
average among the champions.
Colonel J.. T. Anthony Of Charlotte,
n. ca well known Southern gentleman
and brother Of Mr.. a. G. Anthony. OF
this city, is an excellent shot,
Shooting will begin at o'clock prompt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
CAN'T EDUCATE BLACKS
WITH WHITES ANY MORE
lnv Assoclated .Prcss.l

BERE.A, Ky, March 12.-The friends
of Berea College. Kentucky, held o meet
Ing here to-day to consider what hc-
ton shall be taken In view of the pas
SAKE by tho Kentucky Scrate yesterday
of the House bill prohibiting co-elucat'on
of whites and negroes. This Is the only
institution in the State where coed'lc1-
ton of tho races is carried OF. The re-
suit OF the conference was the 1etcrmna-
ton TO call meeting OF the trustnas Of
the college March Goth, at the Grand
Hotel In Cincinnati, when it Is hurAd
that means will be devised whereby tbs
college can carry out Its purposes with.
out conflict with tho law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
HELD U.P
in STREET
Three Negroes Ovcrpowcr White
Man Early III tl,c
Morning.
..Gl
1|
OFFICERS
Onc Negro Shot at Twice and
Finally Captured Oh Dock
Street.

/ d rs E
Three negro men, one Of whom nov
lies behind the bars at the First Police
Station, held up n white man at Twenty
second and Main Streets III the early
hours OF tho morning, and by main force
relieved him OF d portion OF his valuable
property
1t was between and 9 o'clock when
desperate cries Of murder and "help'
disturbed the stiffness Of tho East End
and startled squad OF police into sud
den action A relief Of six officers was
leaving tho station Just at the time, and
hearing the yells went at once In the di-
rection Of the disturbance. Two of the ne
groes escaped In the darkness. The third
led all six officers d wild chase through
the East End streets until lie was finally.
hen,,ncd II, on Dock Street. y lantern
was secured and careful search made
THO fugitive who was shot at twice by
his p,,rsl,nrs was found crouchlng among
some railrond ties, He was arrested and
taken 10 the station, where he gave his
namo as Willie I'LL. He Is about twenty
two years Of age ana Is originally from
Norfolk. s5
Tho man held up WAS Mr.. c. n. Per-
kins No weapons were used. Tho nc
groes grabbed tho man and overpowered
lin by mn In force. The only thing they
succeeded In removing from his person
was a handsome sos gold watch The
watch was later found hidden In the ties,
near tho place where IIlll was concealed.
Tho hot chase created considerable en-
element IN tho lower end OF the city.
The policemen engaged In II were Ser
.gcant Bailey and Officers Hughes Jcn-
nlngs, Talley, Cox and Goodman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
TIE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
FcW People Know How Useful It Is Ii
Preserving Health and Beauty.

FcW People Know How Useful It Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Eeariy everybody knows that char
coal il the safest and most efficient dis
,nfectant and purifier N nature, gu.
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose,
Charcoal is \ remedy that the moro
yoL take OF il the better; IT is not a
, drug al all: but simply, absorbs tho
gases and impurities always present in
the stomach and ntestines and carries
them out OF the system.
Charcoal sWeetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
/. ana other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal etfectually clears and i'm.
p1oves the complexion, IT whilens the
teeth and furlItr acts as natural and
em.nently safe cathart!c-
II absoltbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; ii
Edisinfecls the mouth and throat from the
polson of catarrh,
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
or another, but probably the best char,
coal6 and the most for The money Is in
slllarI's Absorbent Lozenges! they are
composed oil the finest powered Willow
cEarcoaj and other harmless antisep.
tics Ia table form or rather in the form
3of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, The
y. i,iiSrGUdl@ DELHI At+'NEN NAt'b i''ilcys
Tho daily use OF these io@enges will
soon tell In much improved condition
Of the general health, better complex.
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood. anc
Inc beauty OF It is, that no possible hurir
can result from their continued use.
hui on the contrary. great benefit.
Buffalo physician in speaking OF the
benefits OF charcoal sans; ~ advise
Etrarrs Absorbent I.o2enges. to all pa,
TENTS suffering from Gas In stomach
ana bowels. and to clear the complex
ion and purify the breath, mouth anc
throat; also believe the liver is great
~ benefited by the daily use Of them
ihey cost but twenty-five cents a DO,
81 drug stores. and although in SOM
sense q patent preparation. yet be
lieYe ger more and better charcoal II
Gtusrts Absorbent Lozenges than in an.
Of the ordinary charcoal tablets"