davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-26
PICKING A WINNER.
By SMATTHEW WHITE, dr.

For years Beverley Crane had been re-
garded as a standing menace to matri-
mony. He appeared 80 much more con-
tented than did his friends, who, sooner
or later. went the way of love and the
altar. With a lucrative practice in Paris
he was never stinted for money; kept
almost open house to a large circle Of
friends in his handsome place beyond
the Arch; and simply shut UP his Office
and took a run across to London or a
dash into Switzerland whenever the
fancy seized him.
He averred stoutly that he had never
been in love in his life. and yet he adj
mitted a fondness for the society Of
women. Certainly he was a favoTite
with them, and yet none broke her
heart over him. They all appeared to
like him just as he liked them-for sim
pie good comradeship. And as they
married. one by one. and passed through
Paris again on their wedding trips. they
nearly all warned Beverley that it be-
hooved him to think Of the future.
"Of course you are having per-
The Washington times., 1904-03-26

Roy or Rod, he could not now recall.
The chance to go TO Paris had come up
soon afteTward his success there had
turned his head he had sent presents to
all three of the lads Nthe very next
Christmas, but had never received a
word of acknowledgment He had felt
rather aggrieved. and since then he had
made up his mind to let Rob and the
kids go
But now, as he thought or the money
lying in the bank idle. waiting for these
same kids to spend at his death. he re-
membered how fond he had been of the
little fellow who used TO Chamber on his
knee. call him "Unc Bev," and cock up
his head in such a funny little way
when II watch was held at his ear. And
in the middle Of one of the typical Paris
winters OF continual gloom, he made up
his mind TO return to the snow and sun
SHINE of America and to spend some
of that money while he lived, on the
little chap who must by now be a big
che During all these previous years
it hadn't mattered to Beverley that the
The Washington times., 1904-03-26
DAINTY WHITE DRESSES WITH RIBBON sAsHEs AND BOWS.

With the first warm sunshiny days
come the dainty little spring frocks for
children
Not 10 be Outdone at Easter time by
the fineries OF mother or elder sister, my
little lady is dressed appropriately for
the gay season.
The pretty frocks designed this spring
for little maids OF tender years are as
stylish and chic as the elaborate Paris
creations for grOwn-up folk
The first Of these little costumes
shown in the sketch Is Of the new white
linen. The blouse IS pleated and hangs
fun over the narrow pink ribbon belt.
The Washington times., 1904-03-26
ANNUAL RECEPTION
AT CALVARY CHURCH

The annual reception OF the adult and
home departments of the Calvary Bap-
list Church Sunday School, given last
night from 70 II O'Clock in the Sun.
cess.
The large building was filed with Of
icers and pupils OF the Sunday School
and a great number Of guests, there
being nearly 1900 present. The guests
were received by DR.. Samuel II. Greene
pastor Of Calvary Church, his wife. and
the officers Of the Sunday School. After
the reception a short musicale and
literary program was given At the
conclusion Of this part OF the entertain
ment, refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1904-03-26

bottom Of the skirt being trimmed with
five rows Of lace insertion.
The waist has a small yoke of narrow
tucks. The long French waist. which
is made entirely OF the insertion, has
a pronounced blouse. The sleeves show
the looping shoulder effect, which is
caused by the narrow lace being in
serted below the shoulder seam, and
running 10 within a few inches OF the
cuff. gathered ruffie of the lawn.
A wide girdle made OF soft blue silk,
and big bow TO match on the broad
brimmed sailor. gives a dash OF color.
Black STOCKINGS and little patent
leather ties with big bows make dressy
appearance with this dainty turnout
The Washington times., 1904-03-26
HOW TO CLEAN ARTICLES
MADE OF RUBBER GOODS

Hot water bags. air cushions, and so
on. arelliable with use TO lose their pris-
tine fairness. 1t may. therefore. prove
useful 10 know how this may be re-
stored. Omnipotent soap and water
again are called into requisition. A piece
OF clean household flannel should be
wet with lukcwaTm water and rubbed
upon a bar Of common yellow soaD.
When the lather Is obtained apply the
flannel 10 the rubber and pass II brlskIy
over the surface. This Will speedily
make the article clean. and IL may then
be set 10 dry in a cool place, but not
by the fire or in the sun.
The Washington times., 1904-03-26

which is fastened with a big bow on the
left side.
A little embroidered cape with wide
rufie partly covers the waist. The
sleeves are small puffs ending In mar
row band Of embroidery.
a fetching little bonnet Of white liber-
~ silk. all rosettes and ruching with a
pink bow over the left ear, is tied under
the chin with big white streamers.
Black and white stockings and white
Kid shoes with patent leather tips are
worn.
The other little frock, for an older
child. is Of the sheerest white lawn. the
The Washington times., 1904-03-26

Scrap baskets. as well as being useful.
may be very pretty or unusual. novel
affair is Of solid brass. IL takes the
shape Of an old grandfather's high hat
turned upside down and set IN three rid
ing crops. as shown In the sketch.
The workmanship is unusually fine.
the hat and each crop being perfect IN
detail
4 dull polish on the brass is most ef-
fective. The hat and crops look so real
that II Is hard 20 believe they cannot
be picked up and used for their original
purposes. instead Of merely for holding
scra DE
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
TOOK A LEAF OUT
Of JAPANESE BOOK
RUSSIANS ASSUMED THE OFTEN.
slvE AND DEFEATED JAPs IN
SERIES OF sKIRMIsHEs.
EACH THREATENING THE OTH[R
kuropatkin Has a Powerful Force at
Tie Pass, and His Advance May
Compel kuroki to Protect His
Line Of Communication.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 9.-General Ku
ropatkin's order of the day, announc
ing his determination to take the Of
fcnsivc. is supplemented tonight by
the news that an offensive movement
has already begun, and that the Japan.
csc line has been broken ut Bentsia'
putzc. The japanese occupied front
of about twelve miles, stretching from
Bentsiaputze on the east through
Yentai and across the railway to the
banks of the Hun river on the west.
; The Russian force had been moving
south in close touch with the Japanese
advance since October 4. The Japan
ese outposts were driven back In Sc
ries of skirmishes, and October 6 the
! Russians reocupied the station OF
Shakher fifteen miles south Of Muk-
den, the railway battalion restoring
the bridge across the Shake river the
next day, in order to facilitate the ad-
vance.
leaf Out Of the Jap's Book.
Meanwhile, General Mstchenkos
Cossacks moved southwest as far as
the Yentai mines, defeating the Japan
ese in series Of warm skirmshes.
The most important action, however,
occurred on the Japanese right at
Bensiaputze. Here the Japanese held
strong position, but it seems they
made the ineXplicable omission to for
tify commanding hill which was the
key to the whole situation. A portion
of General Kuroaptkin's force made
strong attack on Bensiaputze, and,
taking a leaf out of the Japanese
book, occupied the hill to the east and
flanked the Japanese out of the town,
causing u serious loss in a rear-guard
fight.
The Russian casualties are sup
posed to have been inconsidrable.
While these operations are in pro-
gress sout hof Mukden, it Is reported
that two Japanese divisions under
General Fugi are marching west up
the Lao river, and are now twenty
two miles south of Sinmintin.
Threaten Each Others Lines.
General Kuroki is expected to make
statement leaves the two armies in
the anomalous position of threatening
each others lines of communication
the japanese by a wide turning move
ment, while the Russians, pushing
south, have already inflicted a blow
on the Japanese right and are crowd
ing back their center along the rail
way.
While it Is understood that Mukden
Is not heavily fortified. General Kuro-
patkin has powerful force behind
him, strongly posted at Tie Pass, and
it, as he asserts, the Russiins are now
powerful enough to assume the often I,
sive 1t Is possible his advance move
mcnt will force the Japanese thanking
column to Withdraw in order to pro
icct their own base. On the other |
band, there seems to be n possibility Of |
one or both Of the Japanese columns |
the railway behind the |
Russians, and forcing a suspension Of |
heir aggressive movement
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
ALL WERE PRESENT
OR ACCOUNTED FOR
DIR. SWAYNE DENIES THAT ANY
OF THE CHILDREN WERE
MISSING.
FAMILIES UNFIT TO RAISE THEM
He Therefore Collected Up the Babes
and Is Now on His Way to New
York with Them-WilI
Go EIseWehre.

| st. Louis, Oct. 9.-Minus thirty.sia
of the fifty-sevcn children with which
he came through st. Louis ten days
ago, en- route to- the southwest, DR.. M
Whitney Swayne, superintendent OF
the New York Founding Asylum
again passed through here, this time
bound for New York.
DR.. Swayne denied in the Union sta.
tion, while awaiting train, that any
of the children were missing but ad-
mitted that his stay in Morenci, Ari-
zona, had hardly been that which he
anticipated.
"The trouble" DR.. Swayne stated,
was due to the fact that one of our
fathers, unfamiliar with the cOmmu-
nifty, had recommended that we place
the children in certain families. We
had already established two colonies
twenty-one children left. When about
half of them had been placed in Mo
renci. the unfitness of some of the
families to raise children was brought
to my attention, and | at once started
out to collect the babies, who ranged
in years from to s.
I'VE had crowd about our head
quarters. Some of it's members were
those from whom ] had taken the chill
dren, and others were those who were
attempting to dictate where the chill
n ron should he Dlacpd
"They all presented hostile ap-
pearance, and ] thought it best to
withdraw. AS if to frighten me, they
gathered about the coach in which we
travelled and flOurishcd their guns.
The children were not old enough to
appreciate their danger, and we had
no panic.
Some of the sisters were quite un-
strung, and we left as soon as possi-
BILE | am sure we have record of
all the children we took, and none arc
for. | shall take the re-
twenty-one to New York, and
they will be placed in some other part
Of the country"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
JAPS RETIRING
ON POSITIONS
CROSSING OF TAlTsE RIVER BY
RUSSIAN CAVALRY IMPLIES
kuRoKi HAS REcEpEp.
RUSSIANS MUST MAKE ROADS
Inactivity Of the Japanese is Not un.
usual, and Recalls Their Reire.
ment from kaiehou Before
Battle Of vafansow.
RUSSIANS MUST MAKE ROADS

Mukden, Oct, S.-Thc crossing o
the Taitse river, east of Bensthu, b,
the Russian cavalry shows that tn,
Japanese are retiring to their position
at Lao Yang and in the nest of hills
east Of Yentai, as though they were
still desiring aggressive action near
Lao Yang.
The Japanese. after approaching the
Hun river, appear to hold General
Kuroki's late battle-ground, where can
non firing upon the Russian cavalry
occurred during the morning and af
ternoon of October Z.
1t was quiet here yesterday.
The Japanese right is understood
to be guarded by a Japanese force be.
yond where the outposts of Cossacks
are stationed, but no action between
the Cossacks and Japanese have been
reported within week. In order to
retake the lost ground, the Russians
have now task similar to that of the
Japanese-that is, to make a road
over a hitherto unmapped region; but
the season, being dry, is highly favor
able to the task of road-making.
The inactivity of the Japanese is
not unusual. 1t recalls their retire
ment from the vicinity of Kaichou be-
fore the battle of Vafangow. 1t also
rncollS Gonpra1 KurnLi'c ctrotop,.
throughout the firing line in Molten
Pass.
The Japanese north front has been
located as line extending from Ben
siuhu to the Yentai coal mines, and
bending north in the center toward
Hua Pass.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
WOULD CUT OUT
CH|NAMAN'S DOPE
sI@i IN
PLAN TO RELIEVE CHINA FROM
THE COMPACT MADE WITH
GREAT BRITAIN.
OPIUM TRAFFIC TO BE TORPFDOfD
International Reform Bureau viii An.
peal to the Powers to Intervene
When Close Of War Reopens
All Chinese Questions. :,

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. GA proposal
Of tho International reform bureau
] that when the close of the war In the
| far cast reOpens all Chinese Quos-
tions. the friendly powers shall press
Great Britain to- release China from
the treaty that compels toleration OF
| the opium traffic, has been forwarded
to the Japanese government, which it
Is stated, was favorably considering
similar proposal when the war
broke out. This fact was made pub
lie here today in sermon by the
bureaus superintendent, DR.. Wilbur
+. Crafts mt the Niagara Square Con-
gregational church.
At the time Of the Boxer outbreak.
- American missionary societies Pc
tetoned Secretary Hay In the inter-
est OF this movement but the Boer
war made It seem inOpDortune for a
friendly nation to press an appeal
at that time.
The international reform bureau
will apDeal to- statesmen and philan-
thropiets and the press all over the
world to take up the protection OF
Chinese integrity In moral sense.
It will be urged that not only moral
hut commercial grounds exist for dip
lomatic intervention, said DIR. Crafts.
since the pauperizing OF one hundred
millions Of Chinese families by opium
decreases Chinese buying power In
all markets.
Dr. Crafts Interviewed Wu Ting
Fang, when he was In Office at Wash
ingIon and wac assured China wouid
instantly restore It's prohibition OF
opium by such law a. that OF Japan
n allowed to do So
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
ISSUES PROCl ANA lion TO his BEATEN lEGIONS
AND SAYS THEY WILL HAVE JAPS GOING SOUTH
Forward Movement Besun BY Taking the Strongly
Fortified Position at Benisaputze, the Japanese
Being Compelled to Fight Rear Guard
Action and Losing Heavily

have been entrusted to you by the
emperor's wish. Think at every
hour that you are defending the hon.
or and fame of the whole Russian
army.
The illustrious head OF the Rus
sia's together with the whole of Rus,
sia prays for you, blesses you for
your heroic deeds. Strengthened by
this praise and the consciousness Of
the importance of the task that has
fallen to us, we must go forward fear
lessly with a firm determination to
do our duty at the end, without spar
ing our lives.
"The will of God be with us all"
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
KING PETER AMOUNTED.
Servisn Monarch Invested with ReIig
ious Ceremonials at Zicha.

SerVian Monarch invested with Reltg
ious Ceremonisls at Zicha.
Zicha, Scrvia. Oct. 9.-The annoint.
ing uf King Peter was performed here
with great ceremony this morning. At
. O'clock amid the pcaling of bells.
the king. in fun coronation robes. pro
r,cric,i 10 The church where the Metro.
pulitan innocent. attended by an ar
ray Of bishops and clergy, celebrated
high mass.
The king. being then formally IN
yiicd 10 aunDintment by the bishops.
laid aside hIg crown. regalia and
sv -rd. and proceeded 10 the lkOnDs-
taea. where be took up his position on
a gold embroidered carpet and where
p.c Metropolitan. taking an amDulla
containing the Holy Christ in one
hand and the annOinfing rod in the
Other. touched bis majesty vita the
rod 1r The forehead. nDsfr.ls. mouth.
rsr-. ,h'a and palm Oi the hands.
mailing each time The sign yi The cross
and ea-fng. Tho seal Of The grace
o' fbr Holy Ghost
The ling sa- then conducted f1 th.
arar and 1arr0JE ri Ue Communion.
aftrr which. returning -1 Dr. throne
b. resumed DIE rD-a sr1linm-.
Tho .raf-Y-Il-fran then INVOKED Gg-'s
.f.a--r1 er4 rEr rr-rrrrIr terminated
rIft -Ia =.rzlIz 70 az al'hHm.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
WAR BULLETIN.

. simultaneously with General
. Kuropatkin's announcement Ia
. his army that the time had come
. for a forward movement. there
comes news that the Russians
. have captured Bentsiaputze. one
. of the strategical points held by
. the Japanese. The event did not
. procipitatc u severe engagement,
. though the Japanese are report
. ed to have suffered n consider. Z
. able loss. the turning Of their
. position having exposed them to Z
. Il severe fire.
. In his address to his army, Z
. General Kuropatkin asserts that Z
. the Russians have force numer- Z
. ically superior To that Of the Jap. Z
. anese. and hc predicts telling .
. victory for his soldiers. The re. {
. tlrcment of the Japanese on {
. their position at Lao Yang Is .
. construed as evidenclng n desire .
, ON the part of Field Marshal .
. Oyama to draw the Russians into .
. an attack upon strong defensive .
, position. =
, The dry weather is favorable .
D To military operations. .
, The fleet blockading Port Ar .
, thur Is reported TO be more than .
} usually alert, watching for British .
} ships that are supposed to be .
, planning to take supplies into .
the harbor. .
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH.
Fourteen People Injured IN Eceioent
IN Wares a. Kansas City.

Kansas city. Oct s.-The Omaha
and 81. Joseph express on the No.
psc. railway ran into an oDen switch
o. r. was leaving the wards today and
cJlided vi q q freight train Fourteen
rr r-nns werr injured fwo seriously.
Mrz !. " Pare 10. wife - Na W. Par
frfl0. command lnE officer af FDr1 Rem.
llabo-na. su- aimed an injury % hrr
l-rE her u-f- vas br1-en E1l shr
-a- hadlr rr ai0rf ~ farr. while
har daughter. 1ie- FlJrsurr Parrf-Ii1.
as bruizrs and Suffered from nfr
.nrs ehurI
Mrs parrrl.1's condition o. -fll 20
5r critical T-hn injuries ~ ftr nrhfrs
-f-r slight AID 1-rv rur- inral 90
ftff- iurrrfF am1r- them vas Ma
rr Particle. rh1 r=fEDf-d win q
Hf-a rrf ifr
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
sIoeum Commission Reports.

Washington, d. G.. Oct. 9.-The Slo'
utm commission which is inY"--' =
ing the disaster to the steamer result
Ing in the loss Of so many liy's. ciosed
~ the White House tonight and pre-
sCntCd the report Of the commission to
the president. who discussed II for
Eoarly two hours with the members OF
the commission. This report probably
viii be made public about the middle
Of this week.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
COUNTERFEIT MEDICINE.
Arrest q . New Nork esns Who
shyveo tire Queer.

Nrw Y0rk. Oc- s.-The New York
police are convinced that they have
broken up a gigantic drug syindle ny
the arrerf ~ several men IN this city.
Tho arrests were made N infDrms-
fion Thai well knUv-n proprietary med
irinns were being cDufnerfeited and
rDid fDr ere r. eIuinr. and the nuthDr-
fier assnr7 fhnt fhe Investigation b.
fiur r-rfrr -it-r
DRUGS sff1nf 81 the establishment
- Howard 2 WDyeu today. D. is said.
are rninrf nf f1nmt WOcrHn ls uns
- fhr men under ARREST ThH rfhfsrs
are Simun Banden. Usrrille Thomas.
Charles shurn- Chnrles 3. HislDw rnd
Walter = Hnfry.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
Lady Curzon Better.

Walmer Castle, Oct. "a bulletin
issued this afternoon says:
Lady Curzon passed a comfortable
day, this mornings improvement be
ing maintained"
After a fairly good night Lady Cur
IONS condition Sunday showed a
marked improvement, and it is now
hoped that a second operation will not
hr needed, though the case is still Sc
rious enough to cause anxiety for
several days.
One of the specialists summoned
from London has rcturnc | to the city.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
THE eEssEMGR MEDAL.
Greatest Honor In Industrial World
fer Andrew Carnegie.

New York. oct 9-Thc Herald viii
say tomorrow: on Andrew Carnegie
is soon TO be conferred one OF the
greatest honurs ia the Industrial
world. the Bessemcr medal. which is
Given only to those who arc prominent
In the iron and siccl industry. e.
iabl.shcl by tao greet i7vcnt"r IN 's7R.
the medal has been conferred at meet
;he irou and steel institute on
men whner Inventions have been Of a
revolutionary character or whose re
searchcs have been considered u the
Utmost importance.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
WASHINGTON, D. c., FIRE.
Loss $100,000-BIdze Started from
Electric Light Wire.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. 9.-Fire on
the upper floors Of William f. and B.
f. Downeys livery stable, 1922 to 1923
81" street, today caused loss of
100000. The fire started from de-
|fective light wiring The loss on the
building and the firms stock is about
$4,000, and to private parties $4,000.
Waddell, the Philadelphia base ball
pitcher turned volunteer fireman, and
with his handkerchief across his
mouth entered the burning building
with the firemen.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10

WIwarIrr. Or f-Thr Herald 10
r rrrrvr ell sar -hsf q meeting 81 rtr
fr H-Tirr rrmrIr fn 81 fhr mar 0r.s'
r -i-f rara- -rsfr ~~Irnrni--fr viii Hr
Ifr Ea- D- ru1 rr r1r-I1rr fIr
-1rfa - a. r1 -fIa-hHr 0r n1- rhH
a--r -arr- rfrFl- -faH Hr --h.
arr
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
Heavy Rains in New Mexico.

Santa Fc. y. ". Oct a.-Heayy
rains lssf night csu=cd anphrr rise
i1 fhe Santa Fc river. which was al
o. adv VERY high from TrHri0Is foods
VIII fba eTrrp'i0n - water ma los
u. additional damage was done in the
rfrr
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
SHENANDOAH FIRE.
Blaze Resulting in $4,000 Loss and
Threatened Destruction Of Town.

Threatened Destruction Of Town.
Roanoke. Va, Oct 9.-Fire which
broke out early this morning in the
Kaufman hotel, At Shenandoah. Vir-
ginia. and threatened the destruction
of the town. which has a population
Of 1000, was gotten under control
three hours later, after three hotels.
restaurant had been destroyed The
Shenandoah Inn was destroyed, as
also the Kaufman house. Pratt's gro
cery store and Miller's feed store
The origin Of the fire Is unknown.
Total property loss about $50 600
partly covered by insurance.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
Roads Vet Crippled

II Paso. Oct. 9.-1he railway wash.
ont on the Southern Pacific is i'm
proved in this section. although M
rain has fallen for l. hours. Tho
sOuihcrl Pacific and Santa Fc west oi
p PasO arc still badly crippled.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
WATSON BREAKS DOWN.
nopulist Nominee Wants TibbIes tc
Fill His Speaking Dates.

wv ''' opCdN"'9 Oat'S'
Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 9.-Thos. II. Tib
hles. .populist nominee for vice-presi
dcnt, announced this evening that he
had received adviccs from presidential
candidate. Thomas Il. Watson, that on
account Of illness Mr.. Watson will be-
unable to I'll his speaking dates IN
the Northeastern states and requiring
Mr.. Tibblcs TO take his place.
Mr.. Tibblcs left tonight for The
northwest on trip which will extend
~ far ~ the Pacific coast
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Washington D. r. Or. B.
Weather Indications
Louisiana - shower Monday
and TUESDAY cooler in Erst TsJr-
ri0n- Tuesday fair in west D1r-
ton
Ea-- Tagaz-Fafr Eurra-.
c0idr- in nor Invest Urrfi1l
TursIav fair
West TeEa=-Fair Monday and
Tuesday.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-10
Russisns s.tzee KEY.

lcoH,iryss g- PAGE 7H-ssJ
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-14
Extract from a Letter Dated Granite

Extract from a Letter Dated Granite
vile, S. c. Aug. 26, 1889.
At the age of so. with twenty-five
years of active practice. 1 am care
full observer and cautious in endors-
ing proprietary medicines, but I can
conscientiously endorse your Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic as one of the
best combination remedies for Chills
and Fever I have ever used. 1t cor
reefs the vitiated secretions of the
liver, relieves costiveness, and pro-
NOTES the absorption and assimilation
IF food. thus fulfilling all the indica-
tions claimed for it. Yours truly,
T. P. EDWARDS, M. d.