davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Smithdeal Literary Society.

The Snlthdeal College Literary and Mus,
cal Society held Its first messing Of this
session Friday evening, President r. B
Ingl.aln presiding After short address
by the president m the advantages III,
erary exercises as recreation The fol-
loving programme was rendered.:
IA. Plano Solo," Paris, Miss Jessie
Lord. Sd
9, Recitation, Miss blanche Bicl,ers.
87s. Vocal Duet Misses Topping and
Davis.
A. Instrumental Music (mandolin and
gnitaD. Misses Howard, Robinson a.l
Davis, Mrs. Smithaeal and @. II. Farmer,
$, Recitation. The Volunteer Organ
ist" Miss Flossle alcGruder.
4 O. Chorus, blythe society.
The society then adjourned to meet
two weeks hence. s@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

n HE UNITED STATES Or AMERICA
EASTERN DISTRlCTO F*V1RGlNIA.
Whereas, on tho 10th day Of October,
1901. "A. B. Woodbridge g. Company, dled
their libel in the District Court Of the
United States for the Eastern District OF
Virginia, against the Steam Tug Bent
ley" her boats tackle, apparel and fur
niture. in a cause OF admiralty, civil and
maritime. .e
And whereas, by virtue Of process in
due form law to me directed, returnable
on The 10th day OF November, 1901, u have
seized and taken the said Steam Tug
Notice S hereby. given that a District
Court will be held in the United Sta Sta!
on the 10Th DAY OF NOVEMBER, lse !.
for the trial Of said promises and T.. the
may have or claim any interest, are here,
by cited to be and appear at tho time and
place aforesaid. Z to show cause. II any
they have why, q final decree should not
MORGAN TREAT.
u. s.. Marshal.
BY Samuel Bendit Deputy Marshal.
Oct I'd Nh &5s5 sas{ lsS5s5f55s.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
German Lutheran Church. Eighth and
Marshall Streets.
Mrs. Rosa Booth Marks.

Mrs. Rosa Booth Marks died at 1920
a. NJ. yesterday at the residence4of her
r taeet De Wentes a at NG
survived by three daughters. They are
and Mrs. r. Il Van De Venter The fun-
r re on Monday fe afte ro o At
O'Clock. III IS,
Mrs. Mamie Mccullough.
Mrs. Nannie Mccullough died yester-
day at c:45 P. NJ. at her home Mo. 22S
South Cherry Street. She was the widow
funeral services will take place from the
Sacred Heart Church at 8 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. 3
Mrs. Sarah N. Early.
Especial to Tho Times Dspatch)
TWYMAN's MILL, VA. Oct. 9.-AIrs.
Sarah ~ Early wiaow Of the late WI
morning at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. skinker, near Warrenton, where
she was visiting.
son to-day and be buried at Wolftown
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Early was quite an elderly lady; a
sister of tho late Colonel James Troy
Drewry Matthews.
Matthews a highly respected citizen of
this county, died at his home about
eight miles south Of this place Thursday
night. He was about seventy years OF
age.
MRS. ANNA WHITEHEAD RoDEkER.
one Of the oldest and best known citizens
OF Church HILL Richmond. died at her
residence 2sol E; Grace Street, October o.,
18th, 1904, at 400 T. NJ Mrs Bodeker
was the widow Of the late AUGUSTUS Bo.
deker, the founderaof the drug firm OF
Bodeker Bros. taE5s stG 81
Mrs. 3 odeker was the daughter Of the
late Jesse and Sophia Whitehead Of +, Man. ,1 n;
Park, n. j., July 9th, 1927, and was con
sequenty In her seventy-seyenth year. To
those who knew Mrs. Bodcker WE'LL she
was peculiar In her unostentacious8 bene-i
Violence. and in her friendships very firm.
gence and firmness OF mind. He'd devo-
ton to her children was most beautiful
IN Its tenderness, and she was very
aftectionate sister. . !.
She leaves two daughters-the Misses
vived by two ssters-Nfrs. u. D. White
head, OF Manchester, and Mrs. Sarah "A.
,Viles, Of New York.
e Mrs. Bodeker was laid at rest In the
beautiful cemetery of Hollywood in Rich
mond.
Deaths Reported Yesterday.
WHITE
Maggie Scott, female. SO years, Memo
rial Hospital.
Edgar Allan, male. GO years 6 months.
% days, Henrico county
Arcino II. Horton female, 72 years,
HenrIco county.
Joseph Cottrall. male. So years, Hem
rico county,
ar r, I s. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

BY Samuel Bendit Deputy Marshal.
Oct S0-td 49, s45! 5.s1 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
!. Mrs. Sarah N. Early.

3 4s Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
3 TWYhilAN's MILL, VA, Oct. 29.-Nrrs.
Sarah N. Early widow Of the late VIII
liam E. Early. OF Madison, died Friday
morning at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. Skinker, near Warrenton, where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
THEY LASH
EACH OF Her
Lamb and Pollard Tackled by
Hanson and
II Cabell.
Manchester Bureau. Time.-D!apatch,
No. ILL., Hull street. #

n Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch,
/ No. ILL., Hull street. TT
A Joint debate was held in Manchester
last night between three Republican
ami two Democratic speakers.
rho Republican orators were Messrs.
Roy. E. cabell. ciector from the Third
District: George Hanson, candidate for
Congress, and John Ryall. The Demo
and John Garland Pollard.
One OF the most interesting features OF
the Joint debate was the fact that two OF
the speakers--Geo. Hanson and Hon. ohm
Lamb-are rival candidates for Con-
sress.
to have the meeting separately. The Re-
!, publcans had creced a stand outside.
just In front OF the City Water Works
office. where the debatcrs were to have
spoken In the open and the Democrats
had arranged to have their meeting in
the courthouse. When the state OF at
fairs became known, the Democratic
speakers challenged those Of the other
party 10 q joint debate in the courthouse.
After much par!ey and walking to and
fro OF tho intermediates, the challenge
was accepted and 1t was decided that the
Republicans should both open and close
tho debate. This courtesy was extended
by tho Democratic speakers as due from
them In their position OF challengers.
A large crowd WAS In attendance, and
Il Democratic enthusiasm ran high. Y
Rel, ased on Bail.
Judge Clopton yesterday balcd Frank
I,nS Low
Reams to appear before the grand Jury.
which meets again on the third 2ion-
day IN November. Russell Farmer, it is
claimed by the others Implicated In the
s;,Ine charges, was not In tho mill yard
with them when they were alleged to
lave broken in the mill. Commemorative
Attorney Page, after duo investigation,
said that he would order the release OF
Farmer, as In his opinion tho boys alibl
had boon sufficiently proved.
Dunnnvant il an escaped inmate OF the
Eastern State Hospital. in williamsburg,
50 there is little chance OF his being con-
vcted In tho station house Thursday
night Dunnavant Dragged that he had cs-
capped six times from Il lunatic asylum,
and said that escape was always ali easy
matter. and that he had no fears for
8asylums.
Mr.. .. Il Toney stated yesterday that
he and Mr.. w. ID. Anderson would ap-
peal from the Mayors decision, making
them pay license fees for balls He SAID
that tho commissioner of revenue Inform
Cd him that IL he paid tho city license
tax, he would also be REQUIRED TO pay the
State, tax. $40. hence the notice for APP
peal.
Church Services To-day
Rev. John j. Fix. pastor Of the First
presbyterjan Church. will preach she :
cal sermon to youSg people to-day
S Rev. James Buchanan, secretary Of the
Richmond City Missions, will preach in
RainhrIdge Street Bnptlst Church this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Mrs. Mamie Mccullough.

Mrs. Mamie Mccullough died yester-
day at 2:4S P. NJ. at her home. No. 22S
South Cherry Street She was the widow
of James Mccullough. OF this city. The
funeral services will take place from the
Sacred Heart Church at 8 o'clock Mon
Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Fort Lee Roll Of Honor.

The Fort Lee School honor roll for the
week ending October 18th ID as follows:
Maggie Aigner, Ethel Baker, Louisa
Baschang, Charlie Clark, Fannie Eacho
Henry Miller, Maggie Miller, Halle Mere
dith. Ethel Clarke, Mary Nelson. yerna
Lynch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Catherine schaefer.
Mrs. Catherine sschaefer widow of
Christian schaefer died at 1880 a. M.
yesterday at her home. No. Go East
Broad Street. She was Rixty-tlree years
OF nge. The funeral services Will take
place at 3 Z. NJ Monday from ST. Johns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

b MILLENNIAI. BELIEVERS (AAR,i
shall Hall, Twenty fifth and Broad
Streets) Sunday afternoon ut 9 e'clock
Pilgrim j. G. FOWLER, OF Washington.
ID. O., will preach Everybody welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CfiURcH CORNER
'of Twelfth and Broad Streets). --Praach-
Ing at IL a, NJ, and SIP, NJ. by DIR. S. c..
iMITCIIELlA Strangers end others
cordially Welcomed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

Church I Services To-day.
Rev. John j. Fix. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. will preach a spe-
cial sermon to youNg people to-day.
Rev. James buchanan secretary Of tho
Bainbridge Street Baptist Church this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
.DreWrV Matthews,

Matthews, q highly respected citizen Of
this county, died at his home about
eight miles south OF this place Thursday
night. He was about seventy years Of
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24
its just demands.
THE CIGARETTE h-.BIT.

A man has been IN Og3en lecturing on
talks an Organization has been formed
with the object CT suSpre sirg the h1bit
in that city. There is a big field fer him
left to work in. Winaemucca has her
share of cigarette smckers The U,ah
axe Journal says:
about 500 wei behaved youngsters,
either alone or accompanied by another
member of the family. occupied conspic-
uous seats at the Grad Ope.a hcu e last
night and listened with extreme in crest
to a spicy address against the c'ga cite
habit by Willis Brown. the no.ed lee ugcr
ard organizer CT Tbs Ant.-C.glIe-,e
League.
THE lecturer related several gruesome
tales of the deadly work acconpl shed by
the cigarette. CT all curses h have
vlsi cd cur Christian nation sid ne,
the cigarette .evl is by far the worst.
L is much worse than the saloon, be-
CdGSt VI Ia uNli4lS tAAtGt vi NAAt SibWNi
CT the body and soul of the youth. The
only manner in which we can put a ban
upon the dread habit is that we get to-
gether and form societies., societ' es that
will make the evil as unpopular as it is
popular; a society that will wage war
against the cigarette itself, not against
the boy who smokes it. We want to get
rid of the inhalation Of the smoke by
users of the cigarette. This great pleas
ure, as they call it, is what makes a
wreck of so many of our bright boys
Mr.. Brown further called attention TO tie
strong movement against the cigarette
which has been begun in the east. and
stated that one-fcurth of the large en-
plcyers in the eastern cities have barred
all cigarette smokers from their estab-
lshmon s."
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24
RATES.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS!

The Silver State takes this occasion to
wish its readers a very happy Christmas
and a very, very joyous and prosperous
New Year. Now, a word for the Silver
State: 1t is the intention to make the
paper q strong factor in The upbui.dirg of
and the State of Nevada. The present
editor of the Silver State was editor or
tie Reno Gazette for two decades ard he
can't help but think that much Of the
prosperity that has come to Reno and
Washoe county was due to 1 = constant
hammering he gave to the subject OF
"betterment." The people of Humboldt;
may become tired of eating the same old
straw threshed over time and time again,
but that is the only way to bring re-
suits. and the present edi or of the S liver
State will work in season and out for the
betterment of Humboldt county and Win
Eemucca as long as he remains it's ed
itor. In the course of the discussion CT
matters of interest TO Humboldt he may
at times tread upon some toes and say
things that some people will not like, but
1t will be for the benefit CT the greater
number of he does. No man can please
everybody, and we expect that we shall
be called a crank If not something worse
many times if we remain in charge Of the
editorial columns of the Silver Sta c any
length of time: for no man can make a
newspaper worth ies d g wi hou a
times making some ore his enemy. Any
charge of a public duty. we do not fear.
If the people of Humboldt county W II
give the Silver S ate the support It seems
to us they should give, we promi e to do
our share in setting before the word the
advantages CT Humboldt corn y. T.
morrow, however, we shall rot have an
enemy in the wide, wide world; Peace
on earth. good will to mankind" shall be
lived up to on Christmas, in The last mo-
mems OF good old '0I.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24

years and have been NEST thoroughly
discussed by its members.
We quote from lie Presidents message
his Recommended. liens on The sIb5e~t:
"As the law now taaus the Commits
sion simply possess the bare pow er to de-
nounce a particular rate as unieascna-
bic. While | am of he opinion hat at
present it would be undesirable e, if IL were
net impracticab,e, finally TO c.othe the
Commission with general authority to
fix rail- cad rates, | do bel eve that as a
fair secu ity 10 sh ppers, he Comml $ en-
should be yes ed wi h tie power, where
q given ia c has been challenged ana
af or full hearing fcun.. to be unreason-
able. 10 decide. subject to judicial rev CIV,
what shall be a reasonable rate to take
it's place; the ruling of the Commission
to take effect Immediately. ard to OBJ
tan unlezs and until it is reversed b.
the court CT review. The Government
must in an increasing deg ee supetv Sc
and regulate the workings o. the raj
ways engaged in in ~er-state commerce;
and such increased superv sion is The only
alternative to an increase Of the present
evils en- the ore hard or a still more rad
ical policy on the ether. In my Judgment
the most important legislative act now
needed as regards the regula ion CT cor
poratiors is this act to confer on the
/ Inter-S ate Commerce Commission the
power to revise rates and regulations,
the revised rate to at once go in o effect,
and to stay in effect unless and until the
court of rev-ew reve ses It,"
Senator Stewar and Senator Newlands
have as much to say ebout whe her or
not the Presidents views are carried
! into effect as any men in the Un ted
states Senate. Nevada has as large a
vote in that body as has New York and
the recple are anxious to krow how i
will be used. Nevada has never yet had
a Senator who tried to reTul1te tie
Transportation question for the benefit
Of his constituents. They ave always
been without influence hen t came 10
that vital cue t.on. The S lver State
does not expect Sierra ors ewart ard
Newlards to do the imncse'b'e, bit II
does expect and tie PEOPLE have a iight
10 expect that they now take hold of this
matter crd assist the adminis.ratio in
its just demands.
When the law is amended to meet the
Pres dents v'evs-ard they are also the
views of the Shippers organization-the1
Nevada's representatives in Congress
should find a way to relieve this State
from the present unjust conditions and
place her shippers and merchants on an
equal footing with the rest of the world.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24
NATIoN.s NEW WEApoN.

The American 50 der Is to be armed
wi h a wonderful rife which will hurl a
bullet five miles. 1t is a unique weapon
and the most powerful one ever des.g ed.
The most reliable remedy ever COM
pounded for all ailments of the stomach.
liver and bowels is the celebrated Hos
letters Stomach Bit ers. 1t has stood
the severest test of over fifty years with
such remarkable success that today finds
II the most popular medicine in thou
sands of homes. 1t is a wise policy TO
keep a bottle of the Bitters in the house
AZ all times as a preventive and cure for
heartburn. beioh'ng, rdi e'ion. dys'
pepsla. constipation. kidney troubles.
chllls. colds and malaria. Buy a bottle
and test it for yourself, also ask your
druggist for a free copy of our 1905 Illus
trated Almanac. 1t Will interest you.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24
WHAT WILL cua SENATORS DO?


WHAT WILL Cur SENATORS DO?
The Silver State has been calling a.ten-
ton to the gross injustice practiced upon
Nevada by the ruling which excepted this
State Commerce law. BY that ruling the
long and short haul clause is suspended
SO far as Nevada is concerned. This rul-
ing has placed Nevada at the mercy of
the Southern Pacific Company and lone
more to keep Nevada the ID isge'' by
which the populous east is connected wi h
California than all o her condit o-s com
blred. 1t has excluded from our State
all forms of manufacturing and restrict
ed mining to the high grade ores. 1t has
practically depopulated the State. Al
this is an old story. but a new ard be-
ter version of 1t may be told If the Pres
ident has his way. He wants the Inter-
State Commerce law fixed. ard he wants
1t done at the present session Of Con-
gress. The press d dispatches say that he
is going about this matter wi h his usual
earnestness and determination. We of
the west know what that means. We
know how he got the irrigation bill
through a Congress that was at hes;
lukewarm to the project and with many
of the most influential member distinct
ly hosti'e to it. His SURGE s then a CUES
well for his success now: mo cover, he
has the solid backing of the people north,
SOUTH. east and west.
These amendments to the law are no
new thing. They have been before Con-
gress In one form or another for eight
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24
MTrSIc LESSONS.

= Mrs. T. ]. Smith. recently of Ogden. Is
prepared to take pupils for the piano.
Mrs. Smith has been a successful music
teacher for a dozen years. and wherever
she has organized a class has met with
a warm welcome. Iall on her at her res
iderce next door 10 the ~ era house an
arrange for terms and hours. l2-12-3l
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24
MARysvILLE. California

MARYSvILLE. California Wooden
Mills Flannels. in Gray. Blue and vim
cent. for all purposes. Prices. So. 60. 70
and Is cents per yard; make fine under
skirts for children. misses and ladies'
say nothing of underwear. At
12-6-tf F. Z. ROBINS & co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24
CURED PARALYSIS.

w. +. Baily. p O. True. Texas. wr''eS'
My wife had been suffering hve y'a's
with paralysis In her arm. when Wa
persuaded to use Billiards. Snow i'h'-
ment. which cured her all right. ] nase
also used II for old sores. frnsibites s"u
skin ernptions. 1t does the work. so'o
by Brown Bros
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24

EXTRA HEAVY CALIFORNIA FLAN-
MEL. NAVY Blue OVERSHlRlS. III
single and double breasted. just inc
thing for this cold. snappy weather. we
have other oversh rts besides.
l2-s-tf +, L. ROBl4.S & CO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24
HEAD ABOUT TO BURST FROM Sc
WE'RE BILIOUS ATTACK.

81 had a severe Bilious attack iei'
like my head was about 10 buIst WHEN
| pot hold of a free sample of Chamber
lain's tomac and Liver Tablets l
took a dose OF them after supper anu tue
next day felt like a new man anu nav
been feeling happy ever since says MI
j w. Smith OF Jul.ff, Texas. For pi-
icusness. S omach troubles and cohsu-
patton these Tab els have no equal
Price Is cents. For sale by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24

BIG CANDY DEALING premiums. but
lots for your money. One large. S-ounce
Jelly Glass filled with III cents a
glass. Now all sweet-tooth people can
eat candy. At F. G.. ROBINS IL co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24
War A flEAl ST II

I am agent for Mason's Steam Laun-
dry and will send a basket In each Mon
day. receiving II back Saturday. This Is
the best Laundry on this coast.
l will call for and deliver your wash
Give Il a trial. II. A GILBERT.
Agent Wells Fargo & Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-12-24
|. O. o. r.
or PvTHiAS

IvANHOE LODGE NO. IL. K. OF =.
Regular conventions hello o. M"h"a,
OF each week ~ their castle hall IN my
Silver State block.
w L. SANDALS, c. q.
c. b. BROWN. K. VI r. 8.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
DEMOCRATIC
AppOintees of Executive Committee
Registrars and Poll Holders.

The following registrars and poll
holders and polling places have been
selected by the Democratic Executive
Committee for the primary May 23rd:
FIRST WARD-Polling place, Hose
Reel House. South Brooklyn Bridge,
North Fourth street; June Love. regis
trar; J.. A. Barnes, j. A. Jones, poll
holders.
SECOND WARD-Polling Place, G.
w. Bornemann's Office, Princess street,
between Front n Second; P. Helms
berger. registrar; G. H. Ward, w. S.
Higgins. poll holders.
South Giblem Lodge, Eighth street,
etwee Princess and Market; A. G.
Hankins, registrar; r. M. McIntire,
w. II. M. Kuch, poll holders.
FOURTH WARD-Polling Place. w.
r. Worth's Ice House, Dock. between
Water and Front streets; T. G.. Pickett,
registrar; Geo. D. Parsley, E. T. Drap-
er, poll holders.
FIFTH WARD-Polling Place, Fifth
Ward Hook and Ladder House, South
Fifth street, next to Fifth Ward Mar
ket; K. NJ. Jewell, registrar; j. G.
Walton, E. J. Taylor, poll holders.
HARNETT TOWNSHIP-Seven Mile
Post, Polling Place, Township House:
Garrett Walker, registrar; H. B. Shep-
ard. ] r. Canady. poll holders.
DELGADO-Polling Place, Store. Del
gade; J. D. Woody, registrar; D. F.
Kline. Robert Stokeley, poll holders.
MASONBORO AND FEDERAL
POINT-Polling Place, j. j. Walton's
Store; D. J. Fergus, registrar; Charles
Craig. Joseph Farrow, poll holders.
CAPE FEAR TOWNSHIP-Polling
Place. Blossoms Store; w. H. Shearin,
registrar; r. N. Sweet, r. w. Bordeaux.
poll holders.
GEORGE L. PESCHAU.
Chairman Dem. Elk. Com.
w. A. WILSON,
Secretary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-04-26
REAL NOURISHMENT FOR ALL.
Mi-O-na Makes Thin People Fair.
r. Bellamy Will Return Money If it
Fails.

Every n needs real n~ourishment:
then comes good health, strength and
endurance. Without it, o waste way.
furnish h necessary nourishinent for
is not assimilated and there follows in
digestion, weakness and emaciation.
A few days use of Mi-o-na. the won
derful f1esh-forming food, will Demon
strate it's power to furnish real nour-
ishment' and restore health. Mi-o-na
mingles with the food you eat, aids as
SimilatiOn, tones up and strengthens
the digestive organs and puts the whole
system into proper physical condition.
By it's use. the element needed to in
crease flesh are assimilated from the
daily food and each week will show &
noticeable gain in weight.
R. r. Bellamy knows personally OF
many cases Of long standing stomach
troubles, some of them very bad, that
were entirely cured with Mi-o-na. The
thin and scrawny ave used this prepa-
ration and by its aid have gained real
nourishment.
r. r. Bellamy feels hat he can hon.
estly recommend Mi-o-na and as an
evidence of his faith in the merit Of the
article, offers to sell il with h distinct
understanding that the honey is to be
returned in every case where, 1t fails
to do all that is claimed for it. You
risk nothing in buying Mona, and il
it gives the desired health, the cost is
trifling. only soc a box. If it fails, r.
e. Bethany will pay for the remedy
himself