davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-10
SUNDAY LECTURES.

SUNDAY LECTURES.
DIR. J. DEPEw KERGANS free lecture this
evening Crystal Hail. Pythian Castle, 9O9
Market ST.; subject, Vital Energy, fol-
lowed by views of a visit to New Zealand; !;
free tickets viii be distributed for X-ray
exhibition at sanitarium Tuesday evening;
remember the question box; special music.
ARTHUR MORROW LEWIS will lecture, odd
Fellows building. tonight at s. THE Genesis
of Organic Life" This lecture gives COM
plete account of evolution. from protoplasm
to existing species; admission 10c.
o. N. oRLow-Lecture this (sunday) evening
In Golden Gate (upper) Hall. 629 Suffer St,
At s o'clock with the subject presenting
Are We a Law Unto Ourselves?
instrumental and vocal music Admission free
ADDRESSES on Life After Death by Rabbi
Myers and DR.. Clafiin. Swedenborgian min
lister. at meeting of Symposium in Franklin
Hall Fillmore St, bet. Sutter and Bush
$3.50 >. M: all invited.
MRS s ALLIs KING. mental poise teacher.
will talk in East rarlor. Golden Gate Hall
Sunday evening. s o'clock. Subject. Power
of Imagination. Earnest and women
welcomed.
SARAH J. WATKINS of Chicago College Sci
ence of Being will lecture at c. C Hall
Sunday. II m. Subject. What Is the
New Thought7 What WIN 1t Do for You?''
LENA MORROW LEwIs-Tuesday. D. m.
Turks Temple Subject The Great Work
of Bebel on Woman" Free
PROGRESSIVE SplrltuallstS tonight, Odd Fell
lows building, Seventh and Market SITS Mrs
r. S. Lille, speaker.
EXTRAORDINARY
PROFESSOR FRED p EVANS, the fanous
psychic, known throughout the occult world
as the peer of slate writer's; interviews daily
on all subjects of interest business social or
spiritual. Office l112 Eddy St, near Octavia:
phone Scott SST; send stamp for circular
ALL skeptics invited to witness Nine Younrs
genuine spirit messages tonight 10c 6l9
McAilister: Mrs. Seal lectures: read. daily
SPIRITUAL test meeting, 40, Scottish Hall
III Larkin st; Prof. Perkins noted psychic
from Chicago. and others.
w c. KEEGAN holds test seances every night
except Sat. 10c; sit. 10 to 8. 14s Sixth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
TO TOUR WAR-CLOUDED CHINA
BEFORE SHE COMES. TO ST. LOUIS.
Despite possibilities of war between Rus

Despite possibilities Of war between Rus
sia and Japan. Miss Viola Rodgers, an
American newspaper woman now in China,
and sister of Harry W. Rodgers, a ST.
Louis business man, writes that she is 60
ing to extend her trip through the Celes-
tial Empire. where beliigerent troops are
likely to meet should war he declared.
' Miss Rodgers is making n trip around
the world. She became infatuated with
the pictnresqueness and romance OF the,
.Flowery Kingdom. and has decided to
spend more time there than originally
mapped out.
Now she is determined to visit Man
churia, war or no war, after which she
will start for st. Louis to visit her brother.
Her Intention Is to arrive here about. the
middle OF March.
Miss Rodgers planned her trip to broad
en- her IDEAS and TO better fit her for her
chosen profession. A camera is a part of
her paraphernalia. She is making good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

REPUBLIC c
New York. Feb Sustics Bischoff in the
Supreme Court has signed a decree sever
Ing the marta bonds of Mrs. JulIette
Letitia Chilton-Tuttle- Wright-Havens-
Clarke. giving her permission to enter up
on her contemplated fifth matrimonial
venture.
Mrs Clarke is temporarily residing in
London. She was notified by cable that
her petition for divorce had been granted.
1t is reported among friends OF Mrs,
Clarke that she is. likely to be welded to
a title soon. Marked attention has been
paid to her by a nobleInan So.
Mrs, Clarke Ia only 80 years DID. She
is pretty, vivacious. talented and has had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

remarkable experiences in the matrimonial
line. She is the lineal defendant of Marie
Chiffon. the child born on the May
flower shortly before the landing at Ply
mouth Rock.
At the age of Is Mrs. Clarke was mar
ried to George futile, q millionaire of
Plattsburg, who was the choice Of her par
ents. She was divorced in a year and
married Robert c.. Wright OF Philadelphia,
who spent a fortune with her.
legally separated, and Joined fortunes
with Rodnian w. Havens. a friend of her
school days.
Hsaiit Sae eppsaiSu I .ns SouL.S ~
was married to Augustus w. Clarke, who
had at the time a wife and children living
In England. This marriage was annulled
IN the latest suit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
MISS VIOLA

MISO VIUIA HUDGERS,
Who is touring The interior of China.
use of it, she says, and a bunch Of pic
lures, which she sent to st. Louis, testi-
fies to her. ability as a photographer. All
the pictures sent are described by Miss
Rodgers III an interesting way. 1t is said
that she may write her experiences in the
land of Confucius with Illustrations gath
cred while away.
Mr.. Rodgers is ~anxiously awaiting the
time for his sisters arrival. as she writes
stories of the customs and superstifions
Of China. which, she says. will interest
him greatly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
DIVORCED FROM FOURTH HUSBAND,
SHE MAY WE'D ENGLISH NOBLE,

Justice Bischof Enters Final Judgment in Decree Annullng Mar
riage of Mrs. Julette Letitia ChntenTuttle WrightHavens
10 Augustus W. Clarke, on the Ground That He Had a Wife
Living in England.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

The L 7. Society, a social organization
composed of young men Of South st.
Louis will present at the Cdeon, February
10. the farce. 1.-THE Trial Of Happy Hooii-
gam,
The society will close its second season
April %.
The following is the cast of characters
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
The Stomach is the Man.

A weak stomach weakens the
man, because it cannot transform
the food he eats into nourish-
ment. Health and strength can,
not be restored to any sick man
or weak woman without first re-
storing health and strength to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot
digest enough food to feed the
tissues and revive the tired and
run down limbs and organs of the
body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests what you eat, cleanses and
strengthens the glands and mem
branes Of the stomach, and cures
indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Sold by Opera
House Drug Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15

Watson Hickman, stills for
bridge; $3.50.
NJ. C. Evans, 500 feet lumber;
So.
Johnny Hayward, for labor; So.
j. H. Pierpont, teaming on road
machine; So.
! Everett Archer, same; So.
George Thomas, same; So.
Meade.
J. T. Smith, stills for bridge and
lumber; 1925.
G.. L. Flesher, timbers for
bridge; 81.
Eli Davis, same; So.
w. T. Conner, labor on road
machine; So.
Perry Riggs, teaming on same;
1924.
Geo. P. Myers, 1856 feet lumber;
5000.
A. d. pullman, 4 stills; 1925.
Delbert Bradford, teams on road
machine; $4S.
G.. w. Marse, nails, etc; 1920
Same, hauling stone. ETC.; $39
w. E. Ripley, 6 days on road
machine and hauling: $3.50.
j. w. Ankrom, 2S5 feet lumber;
1897.
C. W. Smith, 300 feet lumber;
1920.
S. r. Buck, team on road; 81.
McElroy.
S. NJ Underwood, teaming on
road; $3.50.
Union.
j. R. Eddy, teaming on road ma
chine; $3.50.
j. f. Cornell, teaming and labor
on road machine; $3.50.
H. T. Smith, teaming on road
machine: $40.
A. II. Martin, labor and team
ing; So.
A. J. Stewart, lumber for
bridge; $6.70.
w e. Kirchner, powder, fuse
and nails; 1921.
Dave Virden, teaming and plow-
ing; $3.50.
! f. A. Henderson, teaming and
hauling: Sc.
Perry Rockwell, stills and team
ing; $3.50.
j. B. Keller, stills for bridge;
soc.
j. B. Stewart, labor; So.
Cline G. Knowlton, spikes; 41c.
The petitions for generations
of taxes, year 1904, First National
bank, Farmers & Producers Ma
tional bank and Tyler County
bank, all of Sistersville, filed ir
the clerk s office of this court Sep
TENDER II, 1904, on support Of
which petitions dispositions were
filed September 80, 1904, in the
clerks office aforesaid, by agree
ment of Attorney Thos. P. Jacobs
and the Prosecuting Attorney
were this day continued and set
for hearing on the 9th day of
December.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
R. l.. GREGORY,

R. L. GREGORY,
attorney and Counsellor-at-Law
Will practice in all State and
Federal courts, and the States
Of Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Corporation Work a Speciality.
Office:
Rooms 2 and 8, First Ma
tional Bank Building, Sis
tersville, w. Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15
COunfyC0uft.
Proceedings

| SS1huLSooEo SAto1 oSCSA 1AeS SSS~~
transacted in the County court
in the past few days:
Ellsworth District.
Thos. A. Williams, arrests, mile
age, ETC., Steepleton, Frank Smith
ct al. Sc.
G. L. Lowther, fees, State VS..
Ed Booher and Frank Smith
$3.50.
w. B. Keifer, 6 days overseer
roads and 2 days warning hands
$3.50.
M. E. Henderson, services sur
veyor road, precinct 6, Union dis
trict; $12.
P. P. Berkeley, surveying, plat
ting and reporting roads; $3.50.
n. B. Williamson, Is days, sur
veyor roads, precinct II; Union
district; $22.50.
H. Lewis, 2 days with team on
road; So.
Lewis Moore, for labor and road
machine; S..
J. S. Roberts, 1914 feet lum-
Der; 1921.
D. w. Snider, for labor, team
and road machine; $40.
II. A. Gorrell, material and la
Dor on road; $445.
Jacob Fulmer, labor and team
on road machine; $3.50.
F. Ashenhart, 4 days teaming
on road machine; $3.50.
F. Ashenhart, 4 days teaming
on road; $16.
D. w. Snider, III days teaming
on road; S..
Jacob Fulmer, labor and team
ing; $40.
Walter Carpenter, same; $13.
Frank Mathews, same; $3.50.
J. S. Roberts, lumber for roads
ETC.: 1912.
Lewis Moore, labor and team
ing; $40.
Isaac Mathews, 3 days labor
So.
T. A. Gorrell, nails; 7Sc.
E. A.. Archer, teaming; So.
j. H. .Pierpoint, labor on road
machine; 81.
G. w. Thomas, same; $11.
McElroy.
Henry Thomas, labor and team.
ing; $14.50.
Thomas Ash, same; 1925.
Union.
w. II. Henderson, labor and
teaming; $3.50.
H. R. Warner, hauling and
blowing: So.
Y. B. Warner, teaming: So.
George Thomas, same; SIS.
Oscar Davis, same; Sc.
c. 7. Fiesher, work on road ma.
chine; 1926.
w. NJ. Cline, nails and axle
grease soc.
n. b. Williamson, team and la,
Dor: Sl2.12.
II. c.. Williamson, labor on road
$50.
l.. Miller, same; 1920.
y. f. Williamson, same; So.
G. W. Virden, same; So.
A. Williamson, same; 81.
Bert Grim, same; S..
G. Berkhimer, same; $3.50.
Ellsworth.
On the application of G. E.
Riggle the court consented to the
expenditure Of $15 in said precinct
in addition to the labor and taxes
at his disposal. or so much there
of as may be necessary.
Mrs. Mamie Engle's petition
for eXoneration of taxes was re-
jected for the reason that the same
was not filed within one year af-
ter the assessment books were
certified.
Isaac Hickman, viewer Of road
1926.
A. H. McGinnis, viewer of road
1926.
A. B. Moore, court stenograph-
err: $26.25.
7. B. Warner, surveyor Union
district; $3.50.
j. 7. Hunt, services surveyor
Lincoln district; 1875.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15

Wash Underwood, labor and
teaming on same; $4.75.
C. w. Carse, 81 days surveyor
of same; $3.50.
M. E. Henderson, 5 days labor
as surveyor; $3.50.
T. j. Estlack, services as sur
veyor; $3.50.
R. E. Jones, 26 days surveyor;
500.
S. NJ. Underwood, 211a days
surveyor; $3O.75.
Mahlon Miller, 9 days surveyor;
$12.
Hosea Reed, 10 days surveyor;
$1,000.
M. Terrell, services as surveyor;
$1,000.
D. D. Davis, 2Os4 days as SUP
veyor; $1S.
D. D. Davis, S$4 days as sur
veyor; 1925.
VIM. A. Beagle, 10 days sur
veyor; $3.50.
C. w. Smith, 10 days surveyor;
$15.
j. L. Howard, powder and fuse;
$2.73.
John Pearson, labor on road;
81.
Lee Thomas, 634 days labor;
$6.75.
Silas Underwood, 7 days labor;
3 days with horse; $40.
Arley Pearson, 4 days work,
Centreville district; $4.75.
Ricy Birch, 81 days work, Cen
treville district; 1925.
Joseph Thomas, 614 days labor;
1926.
Marsh Pierpoint, sharpening
drills; Csc.
Centreville.
Welch Fordyce, team on road
machine; $12.
T. j. Estlack, teaming; 81.
Ellsworth.
R. NJ. Gorrell, teaming on road :;
$7.75.
j. S. Roberts, nails; zoe.
F. Ashenhart, team on road ma
chine; $40.
Hagan Lewis, same; $13.
Henry Kerns, blacksmith work !;
35c.
R. D. Roberts, lumber and team
ing; $23c.
NJ. Terrell, extra work on
roads; 1922.
Lincoln.
John Lightner, 3 days labor; So.
John Kelley, lumber and labor ;
$3.50.
Grant Keener, 300 feet lumber
$40.
j. II. Hunt, teaming; 1923.
j. C.. Evans, labor; 81.
II. Roberts, labor; soc.
Edward Jobes, labor; $3.50.
Y. Morrow, teaming; So.
Everett Jobes, labor; Sc.
II. Morrow, same; 81.
r. Jacobs, same; $3.50.
Guy Evans, same; Sc.
j. Bunting, same; $3.50.
c.. Christian, same; $3.50.
Barton Kelch, same; 81.
Melvin Wagner, same; So.
NJ. f. Henderson, 2 sets bridge
stills; So.
Thomas Hunt, teaming on road :;
81.
Porter Miller, same; So.
Jap Gardner, same; So.
T. B. Warner, surveyor and re-
pairing bridges; 1925.
John c. Michael, teaming and
labor; 81. Al.
H. R. Warner, teaming and
road machine; 81.
E. Michaels, labor; $3.
Clarence Mikes, labor on road;
$50.
U. S. G. Darnell, extra labor;
$40.
Y. n. Warner, teaming and la
Dor; $40.
VIM. A. Beagle, teaming and re-
pairing tools; 1895.
II. w. Williamson, teams and
work on road machine; $22,S0.
J J. Parker. teaming on road
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15

"The Georgians," by Will N.
[arben, author of "Abner Dan
" "The Substitute" just pub
Phed. Price $1.25. At McCoy's
box store. 1861
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-15

Subscribe for the Oil Review.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08

The dense smoke quickly rose to the
top and added new horror to the
grastly spectacle. To score Of those
who had sought to jump from the gal
lery the smoke was kind, for 1t brought
death more quickly. Their bodies
were found hanging over the rail, their
faces distorted with agonies Of death.
Flremen Quick, but Too Late.
From a dozen sources the alarm
went to fire headquarters, but before
the vanguard Of engines wheeled into
the street a dense crowd had gath
cred in front of the theater The fire.
men were quick to act, but hundreds
Of bodies were already motionless
within the walls Of the playhouse.
An awe-stricken crowd stood flxedly
as those who had been nearest the
doors rushed out their eyes wild with
fear. These yelled "Fire!" at the top
Of their lungs, and the cry was taken
up by the crowd and carried far into
busy State street and the other ave-
nues of commerce.
None realized at that minute what
had occurred. Each man asked his
neighbor If there had been loss Of life
or injury. Not until the first blackened
and limp body was borne forth in the
arms Of policeman did the enormity
of the disaster begin to dawn on those
in the street.
Rapid Growth Of Death List.
In fifteen minutes nineteen dead
bodies were carried out. Then they
came 80 fast that all count was lost
Many Of those first brought out were
still alive. Their pitiful means struck
terror to the hearts Of those who wit
messed the scene. q
A restaurant next door was at once
thrown open for temporary use as q
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08
Quaint French Town

of view, all artists have agreed that
there is no place to equal La Frette.
To the left of the village is the park
of Maisons Laffitte, and facing the
park is Cartrouville, while opposite
lies the forest Of st. German, in all
its splendor. To the right is Herblay,
quite an important place, whose
church is visible for miles along the
Seine. La Frette itself has the quaint
est villagers possible. Many Of them
speak worse French than those of
the Midi. and it is an event when one
makes a journey to the capital. They
are thriftiest Of the thrifty. Only
short time ago one Of the peasants
gave his daughter 100000 francs on
her wedding day, and another is to re-
ceive the same amount on her ap-
preaching marriage. And yet this
man, who must be worth 100000 or
100000 francs, lives in patched-up
house and digs in the fields from early
morning till late at night
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08

Eyes, Sub. suttenly does b1ieve
In luck, Suh," said Rastus, wiping the
lather out Of his victims eye and
spreading a fresh layer on his bristly
chin. "Some folks says dey amt no
sech ting as luck. Huh! Denis de
very folks dat amt nevah had no luck.
OATS why dey don't believe in 1t. OATS
right, sub. Amt got neat III busi-
ness heah? Don't l make noah in a
week den most cullud folks makes in a
month? Well, sub, 1t all come from a
stroke NV luck-jest pure, plain, eve'y-
day luck. Like to heah all about 1t,
you say, sub? Suttenly I'll tell you.
when fust struck N'York warn't
wurth a dollar. All I could get was
a ole close job-goin' round buyin'
up ole close, you know. sub, an holler-
in Cash paid
"De man worked for larnt me how
to clean and press close, which I done
rainy days. Dat where luck struck me
one day when l was brushin' up a
mighty nice black coat dat warn't
hardly worn none. but had got too
III for de gent that owned it. turned
de pockets inside out an had started
to press it when felt sumpin' rattle
twixt de linin' an de tail Of de coat.
1t was letter, done sealed an stamp
ed an addressed to a lady over in
Eighty-frst street.
you know, Sub, de finder keeps. I
didn't let my boss see dat letter, but
made out to spell through 1t myself.
1t was sure enough love letter tellin'
de lady dat Mr.. Jack Winters had done
make up his mind to 60 to Brazil de
very next day an he jest couldn't go
widout tellin' her how much he love
her. It sure was purity letter.
Peared like dey's had sort Of fuss
an Mr.. Jack Winters was might anx-
ious to make up, but was feared the
lady warn't Nv dat opinion. He didn't
ak her tt write back. Stead of dat he
tell her to be down at de warf de next
afternoon to bid him goodbye SOS he
know by dat whether she give him
any hope for the future. De date was
eight months old, so 1t look like a
losin' job to waste any time deliverin'
dat letter, but I jest fought I'd try
an see what come NV 1t, SO I went
ovah to dat address dat ve'y evenin'.
well, sub, found de young lady
sure enough-a powerful purity girl
she was, too, but she didn't look to say
real happy, spite Nv her good looks.
She hadn't no noah den glanced at 1t
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08
THE tMLUCK Of RASTUS

fore she jumped up an said: Nav.
you gotter help me cancel all dem in
vites, right quick, cause dey won't
be no reception heah tonight. Do
hurry!'
de ole lady looked like she'd drop
in a faint. What on earth done all
you, Grace?' she ak. What's in dat
letter. Lemme read 1t dis very
mint
"De young lady didn't pay no ten
ton a tall. She set down fore her
desk an writ an writ faster den I
evan see anybody chase a pen. an In
Jest about five minits she had a pile
NV notes ready for me to 'stribute.
"T'll give you dollar apiece to
deliver dem letters, she says. Don't
fergit single one. cause de mattah Is
ve'y impoltant.'
well, sub, mebbe didn't hustle.
Dey was eighteen notes to deliver, an
done 1t all inside Nv two hours.
When de folks axed questions say,
like de lady told me, Miss Grace amt
WE'LL OATS all she say fob me to
tell 'em. At 8 o'clock l was back an
she gimme eighteen dollars sure
enough in spite of her maw's objec-
tons, which was ve'y strong, for de
ole lady was still mad as a hornet.
Now says de young lady, got one
noah letter for you to take care NV.
an when I gifts de answer you're goin'
to heah from me right off, so leave me
your address SOS l can write to YOU
"Well, Sub, dat last letter was ad-
dressed to Mr.. Jack Winters in Brazil
de answer to de one found in de
coat. Long about five weeks later,
when I'd begun to t'ink Mr.. Jack Win
ters never got his letter after all, here
come a note from de young lady sayin'
she wanted me to call at certain
Office down town. where I'd find sum.
pin to interest me. What you s'pOse
found? Five nice new five dollar
bills, sure as you're bawn, sub. De
gent dat handed 'em to me said Mr..
Jack Winters ordered de money to be
delivered to me. He said he was Mr..
Jacks brother, an de vey man what
forgot to mail dat letter, not dat he
actually plum forgot, but when he
looked in his pocket an found it gone
he Jest natchully lowed he'd done
dropped it wild oder letters In the box,
an never give 1t anoder thought.
"He said Miss Grace come mighty
near bein' persuaded into havin' an
oder man dat she as we'll as promised
her NAV to take dat ve'y night I
brung her de letter what broke up de
PATTY. He mentioned dat Miss Grace
an Mr.. Jack aimed to git married soon
as he could git back from Brazil.
"Well, sub, dem forty-three dollars
bought out de pahtner Nv de man what
ulster run dis barber shop when It
warn't what it am now. I tented
strictly to business for six months.
when bought out de oder pahtner an
set up for myself. Dat warn't much
moah'n two years ago. You see for
yourself, Sub, how we'll I done. 1t all
come from findin' dat letter. If dat
warn't luck what was it. Suh?"-New
York Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08

It seems hardly credible that not
more than thirty minutes from the
noise and hustle of Paris there lies a
village that is so quiet, so peaceful,
and so old fashioned that one would
imagine ones self at least hundred
miles away from the gay capital. Here
at this village, La Frette by name, and
about fifteen minutes walk from Cor
meilles, preparations for midday and
evening repasts have to be made very
early in the morning, for no such thing
as a cafe is near, and the walk to Cor
meilles Is one which one considers
twice before taking, for 1t is up steep
and rough roads. So daily, butcher,
baker and green grocer pass this
quaint place. and the villagers gather
about the tradesmen and make their
purchases.
They also buy clothes in this man
ner, and may often be seen trying on
bonnets, dresses and boots in the mid
die Of the street. From scenic point
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-01-08
THREE
Cardinal
POINTS
Bl Sesl7H
HAPPINESS

Il is a fact that, with impover-
ished or unhealthy condition of the
blood, suffering, ill health and un-
happiness must result.
Rich, Red, Radiant Blood means
to the possessor splendid health,
and health means happiness to the
vast extent physical condition may
exert its influence.
Do you suffer from nervousness,
weakness, brain fag, loss of energy,
a sluggish, tired body, with little,
if any, ambition and Vitality Do
you feel that you must have rest
and are unequal to your daily tasks
and responsibilities Does your
body ache and pain all over from
lack of circulation and proper nu-
trition2 Does your system need
to be built up and held theref II
these and similar conditions exist,
speedy relief and permanent cure
are within your reach.