davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
CHAMBERLAIN REoPENs CAMPAIGN.
He Talks to Twelve Thousand Persons on
His Fiscal Programme.

the fiscal campaign this afternoon addressing a
meeting Of ten thousand TO twelve thousand per
sons from the surrounding agricultural countics in
the Riding SCHOOL o. Welhack Abbey. the seat of
the Duke Of Portland. near WoTksop. Noting
ila.nsEire lie maintained that tEe misery their
grandfather was due. not 10 the price OF grain
alleged by the free traders. but 10 lack Of employ
ment 1t was. therefore the duty Of the people
10 ascertain what policy would give most employ
ment and wages
lie proposed to give agricuIpre the same advan-
tages as manufactures. by imposing import duty
on The chief products, namely. 50 cents quarter
o. wheat and such duty on -four would result
IN the whole milling or wheat being done in this
country Tie would place similar duty of 80 cents
= quarter on every kinl pf grain except maize
which Was am Important foods;uff, and > per cent
meat dairy products, butter. cheese and pre-
served milk. poultTy. eggs. Veset2bIes and fruit.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
RUSSIANS SURROUNDED.
The japanese Press KuropatLin 7cith
T7c0 Hundred Thousand Men.

Nev-Chwang. Aug > delayed ia transmits
sionl.-General Kuroki with 100000 men is now
behind the Russian forces; General Oku with
aAGlo men is on their front. while hanklng them
on The left is General Nodzu with 10000 men
II General Kuropatkir is defeated in this bat
tie he must either move westward or surrender
The foreign military attaches are with the
Second Army on the way 20 the front to witness
he battle
Field Marshal Oyama, commander IN chief Of
the japanese forces in Manchuria. and General
Kodama chief Of staff. left Kai-PinG yesterday
and have established headquarters in the field
with the army.
roW.
The Russian troops al Port Arthur have been
driven back to the last line OF their defences.
The japanese attacking force has $50 guns in
action
The French consul. .scnt. Albert Kreufier.
vas arrested last night in a Russian house.
where he was mistaken for a spy. After short
detention he vas released.
Che-Foo Aug 4.-Twenty-one survivors Of the
British s;eamer Hipsang. which was sunk b. a
Russian torpedo boat 81 Pigeon Bay on July u.
arrived here today IN The German steamer
sulberg An3ong ihc SURVIVORS are three Euro
feans. They say that Wolf Hill fort was taken
by the japanese on july 2s.
When tie EipsanG began 10 sink. the Chinese
;ushtc for the boats and the Europeans
HeTe compelled swim. They were rescued by
the torpedo bert ard were confined un'il
August st Po't Arthur. wheE lney wer" or
dered 70 9eave IN .vnk which wss provided for
fher
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
TWO DAYS IN CRETICE.
Italian Wedged against Face Of
Cliff While Friends Searched.

~ Shadysde. y. J.. last night the Remarkable
escape of Of It's members. Antonio Rraccio
laborer employed a drillmun on the Palisades
overlooking the Hudson Ut Shadyside ON Tues
day last Braccio was assigned work on a ledge
of rock midway tho elm. which is 300 feet
high at this poiut. lie did not return to tis home
Tuesday Wednesday. and it was not until
yesterday morning chat lie was discovered almost
starved and half crazy from the pain he had
endured. While at work Tuesday he had fallen
into cleft several feet below and had leconlc
wedGed in that he could not extr!cate himself,
Braccio's friends when he failed to appear. or
sanized searching parties and secured the foot
Of the cliffs all day Wednesday without success
man VINO put to work in Braccio's placr,
yesterday morning heard a faint cry and peerins
over the side of the ledge upon which he was
working. saw Braccio below. Help was hurriedlv
summoned and the imprisoned man was rescued
by ropes lowered to him.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
r, c, VANDERBILT FINED.
Arrested for Overspeeding His AutOmobiis
in Bellevue-ave, Newport.
INV rELEGRAPH n us TRInuNe.I

Newport, r. g. Aus 4-Regina!d c. Vande~bi!s
vas served to-day With a warrant TOR speeding his
automobile in BeIlevue-ave. last evening The
complaint against Mr.. VANDERBILT saws that be was
oveyspeeding his machine behind H. Maitland Avn
stuong last night. The latter was held Up By TIE
officer. and this morning paid mis- nne This eves.-
ing Mr. Vanderbilt called at the police station +,
answer 70 the warrant. and nnsd So ana costs.
He pleaded guilty This is the INST 1!Ine that
Nj. Vanderbilt has been before the court On
similar charge. and for that reason the tine vas
made larger than is usual in such eases
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
GREAT BATTLE WAGING.
ST PETERSBURG REPORT.
.Jgpnuese Hare 100000 Men on
Three Sides of KurOpattin.

great battle is In progress north of Hal
Cb.np. according TO- rumor in St. Peters
burg. London dispatches say that the RUS
SLAMS continue their retreat
The Japanese have 100000 men on three
sides Of the Russians, General Kuroki beng
in their rear with an army of 100000 and the
decisive battle of the campaign is believed to
hs impending
A eotilla Of Russian torpedo boat destroy
ers, torpedo boats and gunboats emerged from
D.. Av+bpr on August /. and was driven back
h. +be Japanese. Toxic IS in hourly expecta-
.;o, of news of the fail of Port Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
GITES UP INDIANA.
No Chance for Democratic FjctOrg.
Says FOrmsr Candidate for Governor
rs1 TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Bedford Ind. Aug, 4-'There Is no possible
chance of the Democrats carrying Indiana" was
the declaration made to-day by Colonel Court
land c. Nfatson. ex-Congressman and former
nominee CT the Indiana Democracy for Gov
ernOr.
Colonel MatsOn has just returned from a con
ference with his supporters, who in the last ten
days have been booming his candidacy for the
Democrats nomination for Governor.
II did not want the nomination. he said.
''and would rot have accepted il If il had been
rendered 60 me. for the reason that there is no
possible chance for US To carry the state this
year"
Colonel MaJSCn Sass the Democratic NOMINEES
for Governor in 1SSS and was defeated by Alvin
p. TIovcy by &,1O0 He represented the Vth
District four te~G.s in Congress
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
The FIGHTING on AGAIN.
The japanese Press Their -Iduance
Rapidly.

:. Petersburg. Aug. A rumo- is ourTen;
here that a battle Is in progress north of fiai-
Cheng.
,ono,7 Ang "A dispatch 70 news agency
s-onl A1shansl.aa. half way between 5ai-Che'is
and Lao Yang. says
The japanese sdTaaoe is heing o0HInoe2
,..b e7s.t energy arairs, the southern Army.
she R..siar man forces continue their retire
,,,en. northvsrd. put ne cavalry las checked
lie Jepaness threatening flank InoVeman'.
rok.o. AUS. 4.-The japanese. vicfoTs At The
bs,,ie ~ si-Nou-chenE. have advanced and oc-
oupied Hai-Cheng
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

IN addition about fifteen thousand or sixteen
thousand helpers viii be made idle. and in "A
week two. If the lockout continues. men in
other trades will have to stop work.
The Building Trades Alliance did not order the
proposed strike against The George A. Fuller
Company at the Sturtevant Hotel. Twenty ninth
ST. and Fifth-ave.. yesterday. The engineers, it
was announced went back on the Trinity Build
ing, but this because they did not want to
make the ironworkers. who are not in the alIi-
ance idle. The alliance will make up for lost
time to-day. however when 1t will order strikes
on all the Fuller contracts. Committees will also
be sent out to ask the structural ironworkers
and several other unions to join the alliance.
The Brotherhood of Painters has it's men work
ing on the subway. but 1t will be drawn in the
lockout because OF strikes which it has ordered
on several buildings against II. L. Nelson & Co.
IL the full terms of the ultimatum are carried
out the painters on the subway will be involved
IN the strike.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

IbI IITLI1H7NFH LI-IIUNl-
Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. 4-Dr. ]. ]. Bush. a well
known archseOlogist, has returned here from six
months trip into the interior Of the Sierra NIadre
Mountains. in Northern Mexico. having gone 7OO
miles further than any American is ever known %
have gone. and says he established to a Certainty
the perpetuation Of race Of ancient cliff dweleFs
IN that part OF Mexico. He brought back photo
gTaps tablets OF stone and other evidences or bis
und. and will make longer trip soon.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
TO LEAVE THE BL4CK SEA.
Fire Vessels Of the Volunteer Fleet
Going ont.

London Aug THE Brussels correspondent
,P The Daily Telegraph says that he has been
Informed that five vessels Of the Russian Volun-
teer feet viii leave the Slack Sea next week for
a cruise IL 5he Red Sea.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
atr. sHEEHAN UNcoMMuNIcAT1vE.

NIr Sheenan and Mr.. Nieon were exceedingly
uncommunicative with reference to the confer
eucc with Murphy. Mr. Sheehan looked hard at
the reporters when asked about the conference.
hut Ii was a c2se If a man being apprehcndcd
with the appurtenances in significant proximity
to himself and he reluctantly admitted that he
had had a talk with MIR. Murphy.
Does Mr. Murphy withdraw his opposition to
Senator McCarren?' Mr.. Sheehan was asked
Il cannot discuss what went ON in the confer
cnce," said Mr. Sheehan.
Mr. Murphy when seen by a Tribune reporter
as he was walking up Liberty-st leaving Mr.
Sheehan's office. said that he was not ready to
make any statement
The situation last night was this: Murphy had
given Sheehan to understand that Tammany
could not and would not trust McCarren and
that it would be difficult 70 get out the maxi
mum vote in New-York for the Parker ticket as
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

Six trains day via the water-Ievei route Of the
in fun blast-Alvt
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

oontinssa on ssooad Dass-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Baseball.

The game of baseball played on Satur-
day evening between the Episcopal and
Southern Methodist teams was won by
the latter by score of 10 to 0. The bat
teries were: Episcopal, Poole, Eennes-
son; Methodist, Campbell and Sullivan.
The features of the game were the catch
ing and pitching of Campbell and Sulli'
van, the fielding of Hulfish at lst base,
and the heavy batting of Sullivan, Camp
bell and Smithers, who faced the fine
pitcher Poole six times and made two
two-base hits and two singles. These
teams will cross bats at Marshall Hal
June 6 on the Retail Clerks excursion
and wish large crowd to accompany
them on their trip.
The Invincibles and Cannibals played
game of ball yesterday evening nea
Colross. The former were victorious b.
a score of Is to 16. The batting of Sui
Ivan, pitching of Hullett and catching
of johnson, of the Invisibles, were IN
teresting incidents of the game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The remains of William Trims, col
ored. who died in Philadelphia las
week, we're brought here yesterday and
inferred.
Mr.. Thomas Elliott will shortly begin
the erection of handsome residence on
the west side of Washington street, be-
tween Oronoco and Pendleton streets.
Mr.. F. NJ. Adams has purchased the
grocery stock OF the late Norton >. En-
twisle and will continue the business tor
many years conducted by the deceased
Mr.. w. L. Bergman ia putting the
finishing touches upon the handsome
new brick residence OF Mr.. Thomas j..
Fannon, in Fairfax county, southwest oil
Seminary Hill.
A called meeting of the Woman
Auxiliary will be held in Lee Camp
Hall tomorrow night at s clock to con-
slider the invitation to take part in the
memorial services to be held at Airing
ton on June 5.
Mr.. Henry Padgett, while at work al
bricklaying on north Pitt street on Satur'
day laid his coat aside temporarily.
When he subsequently picked it up he
found it had been cut from the collar
down in three places and practically
rendered useless.
Fried clans, SOC dozen; clam soup, 1Oc
soft shell and deyiled crabs, Toe each, ever
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at Z. IL
| Zimmerman's co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
The Mari Monument.

Arrangements have been perfected at
Fairfax for the unwilling of the monu-
ment TO the late John Quincy Mari, the
first Confederate soldier to fall during
the civil war. The ceremony will take
place on Wednesday, andthe monument
has been erected as near as possible to
the spot where he fell.
The principal address will be deliy-
cred by Attorney General w. A. Ander-
son. followed by short speeches by Gov
ernor Montague, Senator John W.
Daniel, Gen. Eppa Hunton, John Goode,
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Judge Grimsley,
Major Hunter and others. Captain
Mari was native of Warrenton and
was Captain of the Warrenton Rifles
when he was killed.
The monument bears the following
inscription.
"This stone marks the scene OF TIT
opening conflict of the war of 1861
1865, when John Q. Mari, Captain O
the Warrenton Rifles, who was the frs
soldier killed in action, fell 800 fee
south. 4Go west (mag.) of this spot::1un'
l, 1861. Erected by Mari Camp, Con
Tolerate Veterans, June l, 1904.
The monument was prepared by VIM
Chauncey's Sons of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
.1unior Order of Mechanics.

Alexandria and Belle Haven Councils,
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics, observed yesterday as Memorial
Dav. and the members of those organiza-
tions proceeded to the cemeteries ADA
cent to this city, accompanied by the
Daughters of America. After the graves
Of deceased members of the order had
been strewn with flowers interesting and
appropriate exercises, under the dire g
tioa of Mr.. Lambert d. Lyles, were held
in the Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
The invocation was by Rev. j. A. Jeiiers.
pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, and
The address was delivered by Rev. John
a. Wray, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Mr.. Wray's address was IN
terest.ng and animating, and ne
was listened to with close atten'
tio1 A committee of James W.
Jackson Council visited the cemeteries
in the morning and placed flowers and
flags upon the graves of deceased mem
hers. Funeral services of the late Lex
Wright. former member of the council
were held, the final interment of the re
mains having taken place yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Decoration Day.

The usual preparations for the OBJ
scrvance of Decoration Day were MADE
and the programmes in most instances
were carried out. Numbers were pres,
emf At the exercises in the National
cemetery. where appropriate and inter
resting services were held. Inc rega'.'
Of the Old Dominion Boat CLUB attract
ed many persons to the river front I.
The excursion boats carried iargt
crowds, and many private parties were
formed for fishing and outing trips;
The electric cars were well-patronizeo
during the day and many strangers were
in the city. The government oihce'
were closed during the day, as were "lsC
the banks, and the pOstoflice observed
Sunday hours. The public schools were
closed in the afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Mr.. Carlin an Aspirant.

Mr.. Charles G. Carlin, of Alexandria,
is an aspiraut for the position Of elector
for the Eighth district, and so far as
known has no opposition for the place
Mr.. Gardner l.. Boothe, memter OF the
state central committee from Alexandria
city, will probably have no opposition
for reelection to that position, it he de-
sircs it, Among those mentioned for
delegate to St. Louis is Mr.. A. A. Lips
comb, of the Eighth district. It's prob
able that Hon. John +. Ryan, of Loudoun,
would have little opposition if he desired
to 90 as a delegate, but he has been sug'
gested also for permanent chairman o
The State convention. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Willard is not known to be al
aspirant for the post of delegate to st
Lonis.-T Richmond-Times Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Personal.

Bishop Gibson, Of this Episcopal do
ce.e will visit Christ Church tonight
and perform the rite of confirmation.
Among those who will take the degree
of doctor of medicine at Georgetown
University this year is Mr.. William Ell
win Rogers, of ibis city.
Bishop Williams, Of China and Japan,
was in this city yesterday and attended
services at Christ Church.
Rev. Clarence Ernest Ball yesterday
delivered his farewell sermon before the
congregation of Grace Church. AS has
been stated. be will leave shortly to &C,
cent the rectorate of a new Episcopal
church at Mount Savage, Nd. His ser.
mon last night was especially devoted
TO Post F, Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION of which Mr.. Ball has been
The cbanlain for a number of years.
Miss Leadbeater, of Alexandra, Is at
Mrs Coble's on west Water street for
several Observation-Disclosures Star.
Miss Estelle Wentworth, the opera
singer was in the city yesterday, the
guest of friends. :,
Mr.. R. w. Davis who has been III
Richmond for the past six months ar
rived at his home in Woodstock TUESDAY
evening. Mr.. Davis has accepted a
position as stenographer in Hon. farK
Agnew's Office in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
doah Herald.
Mrs. Ella Brown and daughter are
on a three weeks visit to relatives and
friends in Richmond.
Mr.. Frank Erwin, of Greensboro,
NC, was in the city today, where ne
met with friends well'known more than
thirtv-eight years ago.
Miss Emma Glascock, who has been
visiting Mrs. G. w. Burke, of this city,
left yesterday for her home at Delaplane.
Mr.. d. l.. GlascOck, of Upperville,
is visiting Mr.. G. W. Burke, of this city,
Among those who attended the dance
last week given by the officers at the
Norfolk navy yard, was Miss Ruth Bry-
ant, of this city, who was the guest oil
Miss Margaret Old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Close of the Carnival.

The Spring Carnival, held under the
auspices of the enlisted men of the Alex
andria Light Infantry, closed Saturday
night after successful run OF two
weeks. The articles voted for were won
by the following: Lady's gold watch,
Miss Pierce Simpson; gentleman's dia-
mond ring, John Lucas; j. 0. U. A. M.
ring. A. Sullivan; bicycle, Frank I'ncas.
The members of the Light Infantry de-
sire again to thank those who in any
way assisted in bringing about the sue
cess of the carnival.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Police Court.

rJustice H. B. Cation presiding
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning
Lee Allen, colOred, arrested by special
Officer Gambler charged with disorderly
conduct, was fined$5.
Hattie Fountain, colored, arrested by
Officers Belts and Beach charged with
stealinga breastpin from Daisy Johnson
was fined So.
Allen Bell, colored, charged with al
assault on d. d Matthias, was dismiss
| 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
The Proposed Female Institute


Mr. George L. Simpson, mayor; Mr.
r ] Paf, president of the Common
Council and candidate for mayor; Dele
ga,e 7 R. Cation, Mr.. II. B. Cation, Pc
ice Justice; Mr.. NJ. B. Harlow, presi
dent of the Business Mems League
Mr. Frank Hume and Messrs. VIM. F
Carne, John w. May, A. d. Brockett
and others, members Of the local com
mittee, on Saturday evening last me-
Senators George f. Ford, of LoudouD
]. Boyd Sears, of Matthews; p. F. st,
Clair. of Giles; w. p. Barksdale, Of
Halifax and Delegates R. f. Lee, IT.,
of Fairfax; J. r. Stafford, of Giles; l..
2. Stearnes, of Newport News; Black
burn Smith, of Clarke and Frank L.
West OF Louisa, the legislative com
mittee selected during the last session o.
the general assembly to report upon
site for the proposed normal school fol
Young women. The conference TOOK
Mace at the rooms of the Business Mems
Ieague. The committee in succinct
and logical manner portrayed the advau-
taces offered by Alexandria for the To-
cation of such an institute. Among
the inducements urged for this city was
its proximity to Washington and the
advantages enjoyed by having daily ac-
cess to the Congressional Library, the
Corcoran Art Gallery and other educa-
tional attractions of the capital city. The
visitors subsequently took open carriages
and were driven through the principal
streets and into the country west ana
northwest of the city, where a number
of a building sites were shown them,
Tho commission will visit a number OF
cities and towns OF Virginia, and it will
be nearly year before they are prepared
10 make their report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Funeral.

The funeral of the late Daniel O'Sulli-
van. whose death occurred Saturday
morning, took place from St. Mary s
Church at 8 O clock This morning, when
a solemn requiem mass for the repose OF
his soul was said The services were
conducted by Rev. Father Cutler, and the
pallbearers we're Messrs. t. MCGOWAN
NJ. Lawler, J. McKenna, I. Downeyi
p. Dryer and NJ. IgO. A number o
relatives, friends and acquaintance at
tended the funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Regatta.

The Old Dominion Boat Club will
hold their club regatta this evening.
The programme was published in Fri
DAVIS Gazette and the races will be
between double riggers, four cared shells
and canoes. In addition there will be
a swimming and a tub race. The race;
will commence about 4:9O O'Clock and
will continue during the evening. The
public has been cordially invited to wit
ness the races and a large crowd is ex
necied To be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
New York Rockaways and Little Neck
CLANS on half she'll Rammel's Restaurant

One of the greatest blessings a modest
man can wish for is good, reliable set
of bowels. If you are not the happy
possess Or of such an outfit you can great.
iy improve the efficiency of those you
have by the judicious use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
are pleasant to take and agreeable in
effect. For sale by Richard Gibson and
w. F. Creighton q Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Shot at a Train.

Messrs. Frank and James Lucas
while a short distance north Of this city
on the Washington road early last night
we're shot at by strange man who emery
ed from behind pile of railroad ties
The man subsequently pointed his plst.o
at the south bound local train oil TIT
Washington Southern Railway and dis
charged two shots at it. The man, 1t i
said, wore large straw hat. so far a
known no one was hurt by the pisto
hnlls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, Mo-,
May.Noyember, 1904.

On account of the above occasion, effective
April %, 1904, the Southern Railway Will
place on sale, daily. tickets at extreme
" low rates from Alexandria, Va, to y.
Louis Mo-, an return, via Charlottesville, q
q o. Railway, Louisville and Southern Rail
way. The round trip rate from Alexandra
limit ticket S26. and for fifteen-day limit
ticket $3.50. For full information as to
schedules. sleeping car accommodations. IL
Illustrated literature, DC. address any agent OF
w. G. LElIEw, Ticket Agent,
alexandria. Va.
l.. $. BROWN, General Agent,
w. TAYLoE, q. p. ~,
Washington, ID. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Lansburgh s Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Another Attempt.

Another attempt was made last night
to wreck southbound Southern Rail-
way passenger train. A switch had been
turned at siding between Rockhsh and
Barrettg. Fortunately the work of the
would-be train-wreckers was discovered
in time to prevent run-off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
neath nf Old Resident.

Edward b. Cliff, an old and well,
known resident of the First Ward, died
at the Alexandria Hospital yesterday
afternoon. The deceased was about 70
wears old. He was a native of Stafford
county. but had resided in Alexandria
since early manhood. Mr.. Gilt was a
sbipcarpenter by trade. He leaves
..;iow and several children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-05-30
Made Young Again.

zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put me in my teens
again" writes ID. ii Turner, of Dempsey
town, Pa. They're the best in the world Tor
liver Stomach and Bowels. Purely yege-
table. Never grippe. Only 25c at L. S. Lead
heater & Sons drug store.