davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09
Mrs. Watson's Production II Cash
Explained.
BONDSMEN AT LAST SECURED
Woman VIII BE Compelled to Answer
. Forgery Charge u the PrOsseu.
tion Can Get Her to
Write . Line.

Portland. Dec. s.--A new development
In the land fraud case was the difficulty
experienced by S. A. d. Puter In Sc
curing ball to effect his release from
jail. II was only after two days
hunt, when q deputy was Just about to
lmmure him in prison again that the
convicted land-grabber succeeded in
securing the $4,000 additional to keep
him out of chilling cell In the county
jail.
II is worthy of remark that at no
time has Mrs. Watson been compelled
to seek bondsmen. and so embarrass
herself, but has, In each instance, de-
posted cash ball to the amount Of s6,-
900. An attempt was made to have
Mrs. Watson give bonds to the amount
of $1,000, but In her case, the amount
was reduced to $4,000 additional bonds
after conviction in consideration of a
cash deposit. It is the belief of those
closely connected with the case that
Puter came across" with the money
to enable Mrs, Watson to keep out of
jall, and, in so doing, he embarrassed
himself to an extent that almost all
lowed the Sudden panels to close be-
hind him.
One OF the charges that rests against
Mrs. Watson is that OF forgery but
strange as It may seem, the prosecution
has, thus far, been utterly unable to
produce specimen of her handwriting
that would be competent as evidence In
the case pending. A comparison that
shall prove beyond a doubt that the
writing Is Identical is necessary, and
the few signatures and scraps Of writ
ing that have ben secured are not re-
garded as sufficient to influence a jury,
and, while the prosecution is willing to
spend any amount on the case, they are
not willing to throw away money unless
they see a finish in sight, and the last
conviction Is regarded as sufficient to
send Mrs. Watson to the "pen" not
her appeal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09
Traders Arrive Early to Avert
the Great Crisis Which
lmpendsd.
ALL STANDARDS SUFFER SOME
Frightened speculators Throw Caution
to the Winds and the Scene on the
Floor 10 One Of Turmoil
unprecedented.

New York. Dec. 8.--Amid scenes OF
excitement uncontrolled, and frenzied
haste to sell securities OF whatever
kind. the New York Stock Exchange
today witnessed a decline in prices that
has not been known since the historic
Northern Pacific panic of May 9. 1901.
Traders on the floor were warned by
the signs Of the coming storm evidenc-
ed yesterday by the prep0nderance Of
selling orders, and when the gong an
nounced the opening Of the exchange.
there came from the struggling mass Of
brokers on the floor such roar of
human voices as win never be forgot
ten by those who heard 1t.
The howl was fiendish.
The first to give way was Amalga-
mated Copper, which was made the
victim OF the newspaper campaign that
has been waged against IL. At times
this stock felf points at a time until II
sold at 5sia. or 10 points lower than last
night. and 22 points lower than its
highest mark on Tuesday.
This recession means loss of $780,
OO0, 1000. 5
United States steel Corporation.
common. fell to ASH. and the prefer
red to s4. overnight, a decline Of sH and
TX points respectively. The shrink
age since Tuesday represents a loss
OF s45. 100000 on the common and $685.
100000 on the preferred stock.
Other sensational declines were 5M
in Union Pacific. Az In Southern Pa
cific, 6sC In American Sugar, Sh Amer
lean Tobacco preferreds 7& In Brook
lyn Transit; rs st. Paul; 11N Colorado
Fuel; IL Michigan Central; 5k Mis-
souri, Pacific. and sh in Tennessee Coal
and Iron. A frightened throwing over
OF stocks almost without regard to price
was checked about noon. Before /
o'clock many of the active stocks re-
gained considerable Of their losses.
The total sales, all stocks, today was
2, ,s05, 400 shares.
The general opinion is the selling was
by small holders. who saw an
break yesterday and were
forced to sell for what they could get.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09

The present Mrs Chadwick, In 1850
married man named G. II. Hoover and
went TO live In Cleveland. Mr.. Hoover
died in 1887 and left her an estate
worth In the neIghborhood Of $4,000
Mrs. Hoover. during the next 10 years
lived on her money and incidentally
Travelled for wholesale millinery estab.
lishment.
Mrs. York, q relation, says;
AT that time was Mrs. Hoover arr
rested for forgery and sentenced 70 Q
term In the ohio penitentiary7" wa,
asked.
"Thero was some trouble. Mrs
Hoover got into difficulties. and ! would
sooner not discuss that portion OF the
story. You know what ! mean. am
not denying any Of the reports tina,
have been spread broadcast about her
nor am | endeayoring 10 hide anything
There was trouble.
I'm 1897 abe married very wealthy
physician and surgeon. named DR.. l..
8. Chadwick. She has Travelled around
the world and dabbled In financial mat
ters In this country. never knew OF
her acquaintance with Carnegie or any
other wealthy people Of that stamp.
l do know, however. that no matter
what difficulty she 10 In az present she
viii surely get out Of II. for she pos
sesses more than sufficient money
to make good any amounts she may
have borrowed on notes or loans"
According TO Mrs York. Mrs. Chad
wick's Christian name is Elizabeth. She
b IS, four years younger than Mrs,
York. The family name is Bigiey. Mrs.
York disclaims all knowledge OF Mrs.
Chadwick at any time during her life
attempting to DO business as a medi-
um or as clairvoyant.
'.Nos one or our family ever posed AZ
a medium declared Mrs. York. There
wan no necessity for such move. for
all Of US have had money during our
lives. When my husband was alive ne
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09
CRASH IN suswAY.
Miraculous Escape Of . Carload o
Passengers.


Passengers.
New York, Dec. S.---A five car SUBJ
way train ran into a switch said to
have been misplaced on the Lenox-
avenue branch at One Hundred and
Forty second street last evening, II
struck fiatcar and knocked It against
a lot Of ties, and gasoline can was
upset and set ablaze.
The train. which was filled with pas
engers, was Immediately backed away.
1t is said that only one man, an Italian,
was injured. All persons connected
with the subway refused Information,
however.
The train was going north at high
speed. 1t ran into the misplaced
switch at One Hundred and Forty-sec-
ond street in the Lenox acenue branch
about 8 o'clock. In the collision the
motorman had remarkable escape
from death. An Italian laborer's arm
was broken, and he received other in
juries. A tool car was demolished.
The flames caused by short circu-
iting reached the can Of gasolene, caus-
ing the fire. The remarkable part Of
1t was that the hundred or more en-
ployes in the tunnel at and near that
point said they knew nothing about
the accident when reporters made in
quiries.
The policeman who reported the in
Jury to the Italian laborer, Roderigo
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09
MARKETS

Liverpool-March wheat rs S-4d.
New York-Union Pacific 10 SIS;
preferred 94s; silver 50 rs.
Cbicago-December wheat opened al
sl.Os 5-s@1.OS "a; closed at $1.OS S-4;
barley 42@47; fax s115; northwestern
s12s.
San Franclsco-Cash wheat $3.50.
Wheat, export, Walla wal
la, soc; bluestem, S5c; milling, wills
walla. ssc; bluestem, Ssc; valley, s7Ac;
eastern market basis, walla walla, s5c;
bluestem. soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09
Sounds Some Fishy.

Paris, Dec. S.-The Temps publishes
the following dispatch from Mukder
today: "The Russian soldiers are liv-
ing underground in preference to the
filthy huts given them, Complete quiet
prevails and expectation is that the
present quarters will be kept for the
winter 1t is learned on most excel
lent authority that the report of a
great battle being imminent is un-
founded"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09
HHDllaN Eti ASTORIA OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1904

and lock Il up" was the reply OF Mr..
Morden.
Mr.. Grant surrendered. but was not
placed under arrest. What action he
would take he was not in position to
say, he said. Attorney Mendenhail said
ne had advised counter-action on the
ground that the officers had acted with
out due process of law, had no war
rants and we're guilty Of assault and
battery In arresting solomon against
his protest.
Chief Deputy Morden says there -
ample proof that gambling has been
carried on in the conduct Of pool
room.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Topini. Of No. s2l East Eleventh IT.,
said he knew absolutely nothing of the
collision. The name Of the ambulance
surgeon who was called to treat the in
jured man, and who was on the scene
shortly afterward and might have been
a source Of information. was omitted
from the police blotter--a most un-
usual thing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09

London, Dec. alt is rumored from
Shanghai that the Russian cruiser AS
kold. is coaling and repairing machin-
cry preparatory to an effort to escape
and Join the feet Of Admiral Rojest-
vensky.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09

Possibly a primary election law
which is relied upon for such manifold
blessings viii afford relief from the
tuberculosis trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09
FIXED n up.

London. Dec. S.--The ratification OF
the Anglo-French convention was ex-
changed today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09

A German professor has discovered
new star. No, not vaudeville, in the
armament.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09
Woman With Past Must Act a. Any
Common Criminal, Unless She
Can Secure Fifteen Thousand
Dollars Ball To-day
Elyris. o., Dec. s.--Ths grand Jury
adjourned tonight after voting 10 In.
dict Mrs. Cassie Chadwick on shs
charge sf ebtainIna money under false
prstenos. VI

New York. Dec. s.--Mra. Chadwick
II tonight occupying a scantily fur
niHhed cell In the ToombR.
After fruitiess search for bail. Mra.
Chadwiek's attorneys gave up the night
tonight. and United States Marshal
Honkcl took the woman from the fed
eral office 70 the prison.
Mrs, Chadwick was wan. tired. and
almost faintins. She made her way
slowly across the hall 10 the elevator.
leaning heavily on the arms OF the
marshal and her son Emil.
Such scene has often been depict-
ed In It's different phases In comedy,
drama and melo-drama, but the scene
Of the late afternoon was merely one
Of eyery-day life. no stage setting, no
lImeliGhts. no rehearsnla -it was trag-
edy Of life az Il gees.
The tired and harrassed party passed
through a double row OF curious peo-
pie. attracted through the most con-
temptible OF human emotions morbid
curlosity--and entered carriage on
the Broadway side. and were driven
directly 20 the Toombs.
After arrival at the Toombs Mrs.
Chadwick asked permission to have a
nurse remain with her. but this was
denied.
Momsntous Day.
This has been a momentous day for
Mrs. Chadwick. II began with her
early departure for the federal building
and ended with her incarceration In
the. Toombs.
She was arraigned before United
States Commissioners Shields, and was
held In bail to the amount Of $4,000,
which. as II proved, she was unable TO
furnish. For hours her attorneys sought
every available bondsman In Manhat-
tan. and for hours after she should
have been removed the marshal,
through sympathy allowed her to re-
main in his Office, but the endeavors Of
her attorneys were unsuccessful, and,
In the end. her incarceration was neces-
sary.
Denies Her Friend.
While lying ON a couch In the United
States marshals office. Mrs Chadwick
consented to talk for publication to an
Associated Press reporter. She de-
MED any relationship with Mrs. York,
OF San Francisco. who gave out the
statement concerning her earlier life
this afternoon, but, IN justice to her
son. Mrs. Chadwick said she would
make no statement about this Madame
de vere's business at the present time.
but promised that later Madame de
vere's whereabouts and everything else
will be shown"
When asked. however, about Andrew
Carnegie's connection with her finan-
clal affairs she declined absolutely to
talk, referring her interviewer to her
counsel.
More Trouble.
To add to her cup of woe, II Is
learned tonight that charge Of forg-
cry win be made against her in Ohio,
the basis being the now famous Gar
negie note" and other papers which
were given in security Of loans she is
alleged to have received.
Efforts to secure ball win continue
tomorrow, although Mrs. Chadwick has
expressed desire to 80 to Cleveland
as soon as possible. She said she would |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-09

give out n full statement tonight, volun-
tarily, were Il not Tor the advice Of
counsel.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

County. Minnesota. did meet in ses-
sion commencing on the 18th day Of
July. 1904. the same being the first
regular session of said Board after
the 10th day Of June. 1904. That at
said session the County Treasurer of
said County delivered to said Board
the list of uncollected personal proper
ty taxes for the year 1908. together
with his certificate thereon as requir-
ed by law; and that at said session
the said Board did duly consider said
list of uncollected taxes. and did can
col such taxes as they are satisfied
cannot be collected. That the follow
ing Is correct list of the personal
property taxes in said County for said
year which said Board are satisfied
cannot be collected. and so cancelled
by said Board, to-wit:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27
Petition of Nels Nelson and others

Petition of Nels Nelson and others
for change Of county road in town Of
Whitefleld was presented and read,
and the same not being regular on it's
face was on motion rejected.
Application Of Town Of Lake Lii
lian for an appropriation from the
county road and bridge fund to aid
in constructing certain roads in said
town was presented. read and oonsid-
cred. and on motion the same was
granted in the sum of $500. 90. and
commissioner A. NJ. Hedin was ap-
pointed committee of one to view
the work for which the said appropri-
alton was granted when completed.
and If satisfactory report to the Ooun-
ty Auditor, who shall then issue his
warrant for the said appropriation.
On motion the board adjourned un.
til 90 O'Clock PM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

1
property taxes in said County for said
year which said Board are satisfied
cannot be collected. and so cancelled
by said Board, to-wit:
Name of Per- Township
son Assessed or District Tax
John johnson, Arctander 5 296
Hans Johnson, Burbank 3.37
Henry Schiven. Burbank .86
Ole Sorenson. Colfax "a
0. S. Kankeberg, Dovre 1911
@. K. Anderson. Edwards lao
Arnold Berkom, Edwards 2O1
M. Bauman, Edwards sos
Max Oyhold. Edwards 1.69
William Dubold, Edwards Ia
A. o. johnson. Edwards 1.64
Anton KEENAN,. Edwards 81
Albert Kobos, Edwards SO
William Shook, Edwards sos
William Tubolt. Edwards 3.48
Peter Anderson, tennessee 2O3
August Lindquist. tennessee 40
James Hart. Green Lake 1925
P. J. McRae Estate, Harrison g. SO
Peter Skoglund, Harrison $40
Fred Greenfield, Holland is
X. NJ. HAN. Holland 80
Louis Miller. Holland 10
John Ruisink, Holland 81
Henry Saltoff, Holland 279
Joseph Turk, Holland 1925
Ole Johnson, Irving .32
J. L. Larson, Irving n
Ole x. Miller, Irving Sc
Samuel Axe, Kandiyohi 80
@. ". Tacklind. Kandiyohi IT
Henry Hort, Lake Elizabeth sos
Clause Anderson, East Lake
Lillian 2.34
liver Benson. East Lake Lillian 3.48
Alfred l.. Carlson, East Lake
Lillian 3.5l
Thomas Dunn, East Lake
G. J. Jallings. East Lake
Lillian 10
And. Moe, East Lake Lillian 4.37
John Sandberg. East Lake
| Lillian 2.28
John Walin, East Lake Lillian 1.2l
John Wedding, East Lake Lillian g. 10
K. Halvorosn, New London %
N. Lavally. Roseville LA
A. L. Anderson, St. Johns 675
Albert Bergens. St. Johns 331
A. F. Bittner, St. j hns $50
W. F. Hanson, St. Johns 1.47
Adam L. Klious. St. Johns 7O1
P. N. Anderson, Whitefield so
N. V. Berkom, Whitefeld IA
Emil Erickson. Whitefiled SO
Martin Erickson, Whitefield 81
E. H. Goldman, Whitefeld $50
J. W. Rice. Whitefeld 7.38
Miss Maggie Hildahl, Willmar 80
10 9. Ward, Whitefield 1856
Jens Nelson. Willmar 81
Fred F. Paulson, Willmar .O2
D. Rigdahl, Willmar 800
E. w. Miller. Atwater .55
P. K. O'Brien, Atwater 8.82
Mrs. F. W. FORAGE, Atwater 298
John E. Wheeler, Atwater LA
10. A. Nyberg, New London 10
Herman Arm. Raymond 235
J. W. Buss. Raymond 100
Aug. Kruse, Raymond 80
10. J. Nelson, Raymond rs
Fred Ratzloff, Raymond $50
J. O. Schniederham, Raymond Ala
A. J. Schilling, Raymond $50
M. f. Brereton. City of Willmar 5. 43
Ole Bagne, City of Willmar All
Herman Halvorson, City of
Willmar 5.58
Peter Henderson, City of
Willmar 2.26
T. o. Hong, City of Willmar 81
Henry o. Johnson, City of
Willmar 80
Gust Johnson. City of Willmar "a
Robert Larson, City of Willmar 2.89
N. J. P. Mccullough, City
of Willmar SIT
Victor Nelson, City of Willmar 1.O7
Alex Presley. City of Willmar 81
Sletten Bros, City of Willmar 5.15
Willmar Merchandise Co.,
City of Willmar 43. 50
Alfred Swanson. City of
| Willmar 9.46
Catholic Parish. City of
Willmar $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

Deposited in State Bank of
New London 5000. 90
Deposited in First Nation
al Bank of Willmar 0.036. So
Cash and checks in drawer 123 10
1919, 546. "a
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1904.
THOS, H. OLSON,
Vice Chairman Board Of County
Commissioners of Kandiyohi
County, Minnesota.
Attest;
Lewis Johnson,
County Auditor.
(Seal.)
On motion the board adjourned un-
til July 14th, 1904. 800 A. M.
July IA, 1904
The board met at 900 O'Clock A.
M. Members present: Commission
ers Olson, Week, Hedin, and Smith
son.
Chairman not being present, Vice
Chairman Olson presided over the
meeting.
The following list of supplementary
jurors We're selected by the board as
provided by law:
CERTIFIED LIST OF JURORS.
State Of Minnesota, County of Kan
diyohi, IS.
l, Thos. H. Olson. Vice. Chairman
of the Board of County Commissioners
of Kandiyohi county, State of Mime
sofa. do hereby certify that the fol-
lowing is correct list of the names
of persons selected by said Board of
County Commissioners, at their regu-
lar session, held on the l4th day of
July A. D. 1904, to serve as Grand
Jurors in the District Court of the
18th Judicial District, in and for said
County of Kandiyohi, according to
law.
Dated this 18th day Of July, A. D.
1904.
THOS. H. OLSON,
Vice Chairman Board of County
Commissioners Kandiyohi
County, MINI.
Attest:
Lewis Johnson.
County Auditor and ex-
otficio Clerk of Board.
(Seal,)
Names Township
August Lundquist, Kandiyohi
John Fridholm. Fahlun
Oscar Osberg, Irving
James A. Wilson, Irving
F. W. Helm, Roseville
Henning Olander, New London
Albert Thorn. New London
John Moll, Harrison
John Burker, Gennessee
Patrick Lawler, Green Lake
W. @. Gilman, Edwards
VIM. Lembke, Holland
August Johnson, Willmar City
T. Stob. Roseland
N. B. Oman, St. Johns
Knute Axness, Dovre
Peter Skoglund. Lake Andrew
John Halvorson, Lake Andrew
John A. Skare, Arctander
Hans M. Engen. Arctander
John E. Iverson. Norway Lake
Andrew Jorgenson, Norway Lake
S. T. Thompson, Green Lake
CERTIFIED LIST OF JURORS.
State of Minnesota, County of Kan
diyohi, SIS.
l, Thos. H. Olson, Vice. Chairman
of the Board of County Commissioners
Of Kandiyohi County. State of Mime.
sofa, do hereby certify that the fol
lowing is a correct list of the names
Of persons, properly qualified, selected
from the qualified electors Of the sew
eral election districts of said County
by said Board of County Commission
ers. at their regular session, held on
the 14th day of July, A. D. 1904, te
serve as Petit Jurors in the District
Court of the 18th judicial District,
in and for said County of Kandiyohi,
according to law.
Dated this l4th day of July, A. D.
1904.
THOS. H. OLSON,
Vice Chairman Board of County
Commissioners, Kandiyohi
County. MINI.
Attest:
Lewis johnson,
seal) County Auditor and OK.
officio Clerk of Board.
Names Township
Nels johnson. Irving
Christ E. Benson. Irving
Aron Carlson. New London
John Guam. New London
O. A. Berg, Kandiyohi
August Anderson. East Lake Lillian
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

Peter Hoglund, Willmar City
ALT. Hoglund, Mamre
p. N. Olson, Whitefield
J. B. Svalin, Dovre
Lars H. Larson, Lake Andrew
Filing Ellingson, Arctander
Ole Kittleson, Norway Lake
On motion the board adjourned IN
til 2 90 O'Clock P. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27
seal Lewis Johnson.
County Auditor.

Amount charged to the county treas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-07-27

DoCou Ju4y 1fCIl, 1SOf
The Board of County Com
missioners of Kandiyohi
County, Minnesota.
BY THOS. H. OLSON,
Vice Chairman.
Attest:
Lewis johnson.
County Auditor.
(seal.
On motion an adjournment was tax
en- until July 10Th, 1904, 800 o'clck A.
M.
July 18th, 1904.
The board met at 900 O'Clock A.
NJ. pursuant to adjournment.
Members present: Commissioners
Olson. Week, Hedin and Smithson.
Vice Chairman Olson occupied the
chair and presided over the meeting.
The board proceeded to audit bills
filed and and following were allowed
in amounts set fourth:
Pioneer Press Co., blanks 5 2.2O
Geo. D. Barnard and Co. blanks 3.O5
Town of Colfax, one nalf of ex-
penses incurred in the control
of infectious diseases 500
Alton Crosby, publishing 68.35
Andrew Peterson. office chair 800
McGil Warner Co. stationery 1918
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-11
c. 4.
anSon,
Richmond, Va.
YDEnER S'NOSREP EOJ,
SRM DEEM 10Y

Jews-rusalem! Is this Sanscrit,
Choctaw or Volapuk?
"Rouf." says Smith. you're way
off. That's the language of the land
of Tsal-eb- Tsum-tsef-Eht
You see, Smiths liver had gone on
strike and his kidneys walked out in
sympathy; an example that soon de-
moralized every laborer in the work
shop or his body. The heart took to
racing and stopping out of time; the
head got to going on Keeling drunks,
the lungs would not fill their cells with
fuel: the blood droWSed, permitting
the invasion of an army of poison5
that butchered the nerves and turned
life into a nightmare.
Smith poured out gold before the
body but to no avail. Treat
ing him was like patching a rotten
shoe. They told him his case was
hopeless.
Racked with pain, hideouS with
sores, Smith went home to die Fall
ing into an uneasy slumber, he dream
ed he stood in a "red-litten'' land be-
fore a Vast wall on which "A Goblin
was painting with a blazing brush:
"Ydemer S'norsrep Eoj .Srm Deem
10Y"
With grin as broad as North Car
Dina, the Goblin waved his brush at
these letters, squeaked. Take it,
Smith, and live" and vanished.
Smith pestered the druggists. Four
thought him a fool. The fifth took a
second look at the COLLINS prescrip-
ton, puckered his brows, burst out
laughing and sent Smith bottles
labelled "Ydemer Snorsrep Eoj .Srm. y
Some weeks later Smith broke on
him, beaming, a happy, whooping,
springy, soreless Smith, smooth as an
onion.
you do it?'
Dead easy" smole the druggist.
Read it tail first
My sick friend, must you be driven
to the land of The irst-Must- belfast
TO be convinced that You Need Mrs.
Joe Persons Remedy?