davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

beboernes p%aaitpnnelie at 8erntiens
tommunole @irtiombso. OOerrdttes
Der 9Gresg9iten ct tort Og mutt
uoitDret 8%ritfeborn meo fpIgenoe
Snbifrift:
,grinoring fra S9rslep Sogns
geboere@, Iamt en- meo talrige @9lz
ceres ltnberitrifter tr1tt Qbresie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

6aornaafe om granbs
ftiftere. poftor SOerfen fra ass
benbabn bolbt forleben 9ubstjeneIte
/ 5inberup airte. 8 famine gjeblit.
ban befteg qrabifeftOlen, faa mar
plubfeIig. at Der fog Slb op fra en-
Jung piees 5oar. 5urtig ilebe be
narmeit fibbenbe til Og forTsste at
ifuffe, bbub bog life fbtfenes, for
man fit ben unse pige ub af airtsn
og operbanget mebSne. Slben itpfbs
tee I 5sfge oaarbus Stiftstibenbe"
ct Oar GeIulOib : Suurnuule, Der
life bar funnel taate @armen fra
aaffefobnen, ffsntpieen fab omtrent
en2flen fra benne. t6elbiepis ffop bun
meb at fda 6enberns libt forbranbt
os 6our og Sat bbgtie fpebet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

Deb en- Meierifeft for npz
Zig / aolbing bleo iun9et fplgenoe
Ypem:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

:. ~ 1Rltn VuuApg
8rpgeeri oe Maltgsreri / 5erslsb
peo 6dslep er forries 2erbaa often
fulbit9noi9 neobr9nbt. Slben or
fob Deb 10s5iotn I Malteriet. Der
inbebr9nbte en- 9ingit, benbeb 20
5eite, % araturer, ca. 100 Sbin
og alt 5ierfraet. qenseitubet os
liot at Snoboet re6oeOes. 5olfsns
MATTE reObe Jig / bet bIotte 2inneb.
8bgninserne og 2ssBret bar foriitres
be / pr9fefasien.
5orrige Sgnoag often beo II
5iben opitoo fra en- aattelopn | 60
bermeIter6oligen pddUtelbngdare peo
aalunbbora Slb / @adrbens ere
2ange. 5lben 6rebte zig til 9aors
oens eprige gpgnineer, Der ale nebs
6r9nbte. QGe areaturerne rsbbebes.
hbiltet ierlig itplOes llnOerforboIter
Morteniens og 5Ooermeiter SHens
i6orbige Qrbejbe.
@aarben eies at Greb 2er6e. Ger
hen6org. og bar boriforpdgtet til
Gorpagter anipfdifbt.
5iortsbsimorbet fpeesr,
ganite n~aturlist forsbrist, ftobis |
6olfs Bepibfbeb; os meo pdsTenbe
Me1emrum fer Der, fua Der, faa Der
Mnmefbelie til politiet ON, at ben
eQsr ben mdd bare Morberen.
Gor en- bafD Snes Dase fben tom
Der faalsbss, ~fDrtelfer oNorbibnanb"
ct Sfib til Malborg fra Ssnberborg.
Stibet er feilet igen og ffDulper RI
meligpis nu runbt paa 9iterfesns
8sfger, men Wanbftabets Habne
itaar opitreoet / politiets protofOls
Ter bdabe Der Oa / Runbers. Jtte
Forbi be bar sjort noget onbt! Men
en- at 9efatningen bar | SsnberbprQ
poa en- aro truFet en- 2anbffrbger
fra 5iortsbsi, Tom, ba 9dlen falbi
paa 5jortsbsimorbet, opfsrte fig fac
mistenfeliet, at Semnnben bar fun'
bet bet ristisft at gre 4nmelbeli'
til politiet. Gan funbe imiblertit
life tale sbff og pentebe berfor mel
Mnmelbelfsn, til ban Tom til MaI'
borg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

Stems affp9rret , a a
@runo az Wnnos pg &lops
2anbbrugsminifteriet re-
tenbtgsr, at ba Der er forstommst
npe lbbrub of Wunbs % 9lobfDse
pda Foritellige Stsber / Stsons Ger
rsb, ertlarss bette for offp9rret.
0enne anorbning traber itrufs /
9rdft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

8oesn efter blep bun unbolbt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

INVN WI VI ~
en- .,gela" ener Seriep 3D.,
iao flemmer mar bens Batter Itbi,
hporban bet fer, er lige feot,
Get 6egelunoite @reb er Fot.
bet gamle gag 9sr Ii'fua gObt,
ben Malt, Ou et / Dag faar meb,
tan tag / Mtorgen famine Steb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

sra Oprenes 8erben. 3
QanbsbDen Nebet beb prnfts FER
ma for Siben en- 6intt og en- But,
Der baslie forbes melem gisnbom<
mems 9unbe og bens fiebrebe gefots
ming. DDrene blep inbfangebe fom
Gam for 2 Mdr iben, oe be er MI |
Gslee yNaftpeb sib." faa tilfrebf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-25

Draft beb at b9fte. @adrbs
eier Riels gjerrum fra ellie Bier
rum baltebe forrige 5orsbag Of
ten poa 6jsm0ejen fra aembig / en-
SnebriDe og fog fig libel puu Ste
BET. Gn onben psriOn, Der befanht
fg paa 9ognen, flap uIfaot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
WANT PARKER AS PARTNER.
Judge Has RecsIsi Offers From Prominent
Firms Of Lawyers.

New York. Nov lo.-Judge Parker has
had several offers I'm the last 10 years TO
enter New York law firms, as much as
$4,000 a year having been guaranteed 10
him. This offer was made at time
when he was earning only fraction OF
chat amount on the bench Of this state
but he declined 10 change his work.
The situation Is different now. Judge
Parker knows with whom he will asso-
ciate himself. but all the details have not
been arranged The only thing certain
Is that he will be hard at work very soon,
for he Is not an ider.
However bitterly Judge Parker may re-
gard his terrible beating OF Tuesday. he
betrays no sign OF soreness The only
regret he expresses is that the friends
who worked hard and Loyalty for him.
such as William +. Sheehan should have
had all their labor in vain. He spent
several hours today writing TO them and
expressing his thanks for their efforts
and friendship.
II Judge Parker could have carried New
York state and lost the rest of the
country, ne would be a happy man now.
II Mould have been sufficient personal
victory lie not only lost his own sta to-,
but his own county Ulster. and the dis
trict I'm which he lives. The county.
which he has always carried for surrogate
and Judge. went against him by over 100.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
LANSDOWNE
SPEAKS FOR
PEACE

London, Nov. lO-Lord Lansdowne In
historic lord mayors banquet, held to
night, made strong plea for peace and
arbitration on behalf Of the British gov
eminent
Lord Lansdowne pointed out 10 large
and rather unsyin thetic audience that
arbitration was the only way I'm which
North Sea dispute with Russia could have
been equitaby settled, and almost in the
same breath drew a vivid picture OF the
horrors OF the struggle now proceeding IN
the Far East.
Between the lines OF every reference the
foreign minister made 10 the Russo-Jap-
anese war was an urgent plea, amounting
TO almost a demand that II might be set
tied by arbitration. -
It was a carefully prepared statement,
made before what is considered the most
representative gathering Of heading men
OF Great Britain As such ~ was gem
orally interpreted as bolder bid for
Intervention than has yet emanat"d from
any neuJ.sl power. America was writ
large I'm this speech. for which Great
Britain has been waiting for many days.
The foreign minister prefaced all his
r, marks by saying That great states
man, John Hay, recently remarked tlat
war was the most futile and fallacious Of
human follies" Then came IN impassion-
ed review Of The North Sea affair.
Although Lord Lansdowne was unahls
to announce the signing Of the conveG-
ton he emphatically confirmed statements
that Grea. Britain has found mo diff
Guilty In arriving al a solution In principle
of the dispute" and only supplemented
what is already sYown by the statement
that Russia has guaranteed the punish
ment of any other officers In addition To
tnose already detached from Admiral Ro-
i,stVenskys sdIad~on who m'Ght g
proven 10 have been implicated.
BY most OF his hearers, who last night
had their FIRST opportunity OF hearing the
foreign officers Views and who hitherto
had based their ideas on Balfour's much
criticised Southans 'on speech and oelli-
serent editorial articles In the news
papers Lord Lansdowne's utterances
were regarded almost as plea for Rus-
sia
A dead silence greeted him az. aftcr
po.ntirg out that the two governments IN
good faith believed In contradictory state
m,nts o. facts, he asked "Could we nave
done better than get full apology and
compensation &1d leave the question of
Iatts TO an internationa1 trlbunaI, WIFI
guarantee Of pu lishment of any who my
he found guilty"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
REHOB0TH WILD MAN IN
COURT CLAD IN BL LANKET.

Taunton. Nov 1o-The Rehoboth wild
the country people since Friday last by
his appearance in the woods in that sec
tion. was captured Tuesday night. and
was In court here yesterday morning In
charge OF Deputy Sheriff George Nichols
The wild man proved To be August
Vincent. a Canadian, whose place Of
residence is unknown. Vincent cut a
most peculiar figure. wrapped in horse
blanket furnished by Mr.. Nichols. He
presented a most terrifying appearance
with long unkempt hair and beard.
Vincent speaks little English. and In
French he told the court officers that he
had no home or friends. He was COM
n1itted 10 the state farm at Brldgewater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
DOINGS At BROWN.

The second Of the faculty lectures was
given last evening In sayles hall by Prof
J. Irving Manatt his subject being "Our
Hellenic Heritage" The lecturer spoke
on our debt 10 the Greeks for many OF
the most precious elements In our civili-
IN tion, discussing not the story OF the
Greeks but the question lying back of
all our interest In Greek things-namely.
the contribution Of that gifted people TO
the higher life OF the world.
President Faunce left the city Tuesday
morning 10 make n series of addresses
AZ various colleges in Texas and Missouri,
and to attend certain large conventions
in those states. The colleges 81 the south
west are sending their students now 10
Brown for advance work. and ~ II i'm
portant that they should understand the
ideals and requirements Of Brown univer-
sity
The Nicholas Brown exhibition will he
kept open IN the John Carter Brown
library during the present week. After
that something else will be started. II is
the intention from time TO time to have
different exhibitions In the library 90 illus
trate the progress In printing or TO show
rare historical documents. The public Is
cordially invited 10 these exhibits
The sale OF seats for the Brown Dart
mouth game went on sale. for the students
only. yesterday. The rapidity with which
they sold was surprising. II Is now esti-
mated that about 1900 students and
alumni. besides hundreds of Providence
people. will accompany the team 10 Bos
ton Nov. ieth The tickets will he put
on sale for the public in few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
DIPHTHERIA CASES.
Epidemic, While BY No Means SuSsIdlng,
Is Not Gaining Much Hsadvy.

At the health department in city hall
today II was reported that the spread Of
contagIon, through the city has apparent
ly been restrained and is not gaining
headway. The diphtheria epidemic must
run its course and IT will probably re-
main n source OF anxiety 10 the health
office throughout the next six months.
The death rate from contagion has been
unusually high during the past six
months owing TO the epidemic. Only two
deaths from diphtheria have been report
ed at/city hall during the past week
which is n lesser number than for some
months previous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
SUDDENLY
LEFT HIS
HOME HERE

Albert Holbrook disappeared from his
home. 81 Halsey street. Monday evening
under very mysterious circumstances.
Mr. Holbrook is 80 years old and of the
firm Of A. e. c. w. Holbrook picker man
ufacsurers at 74s North Main streN~
Soon after o'clock he went to the cell
lar to fix the furnace.
As he did not return to the living room
within a reasonable length of time one of
the family went TO the cellar to look for
him.
1t was then discovered that Mr.. Hol-
brook has come upstairs, taken his hat
and coat and had left the house
Since then no trace of him has been
found.
He had been suffering from nervous
chills for quite a while and II Is probable
that laboring under sudden mental trou-
BILE he wandered from home.
The police department took up the case
this morning and in a few hours Will
send copy OF his photograph to all the
cities and principles towns of New Eng
land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
SUCCESSFUL
BEGINNING
OF FAIR

The Irrepressible society held a fair IN
The chanel OF the First Congregational
church on Benevolent street yesterday
The sale opened at o'clock and contin-
ued throughout the evening.
The AFFAIR was in charge OF MIR. Walter
A. peck, president OF the society and ior
the occasion the parlors OF the chapel
were attractively decorated and the va
rious tables with their dainty fancy aru-
cles attracted much attention and many
purchasers.
Admission fees were taken by Miss Ger
tnlde Thayer. The doll booth was IN
charge OF Miss Manton, Mrs. Herrold and
Miss Pierce. assisted by Miss Edith Bur
well. Miss Marguerite Cross and others
The candy booth was very attractive
heinr layishly strewH-wftA- dainty pink
paper chrysanthemums. Those having
charge OF the candy sale were Mrs Hor-
ton. Miss Martha Hale, Miss Emily Al
drich and Miss Alice Bradley. As an ad-
1unct to this department Lemonade
booth fancifully shaped and arranged as
well was presided over by Miss Beatrice
Brown prettily costumed as Rebecca
There was Of course the fancy taple
and the booth for cake while the grab
department We'd with the flower booth for
the burden OF favor
A chafing dish supper was served by
Mrs. Howard Gardner Miss Millatt. NlSs
Grant. Miss Taft. Mrs Cornell Mrs. Pres
ton and Mrs William r. Ballou.
AT the domestic table were Mrs.
Howard j. Greene. Miss Bucklin. Mrs.
Todd and Miss Todd. Aprons, towels and
kitchen accessories were on sale here.
The young men who assisted as walt
ers" were Leonard Tingley. Ben Cook,
Harold Waterman. Ned Williams and Ar
mold Hayes. Jack Balch with blackface
'make-up" and soft felt hat, assisted
everyone and was general utility man.
A novel feature OF the sale was the
presentation both in the afternoon and
evening OF three scenes from Alice I'm
Wonderland" The winsome little heroine
of Lewis Csrrolrs immortal tale was i'm
personated by Miss Jessie Hunt
The three scenes were introduced by
the White Rabbit Miss Betty Evans. and
comprised The Mad Tea Party" "Twee-
die Dunn and Tweedle' Dee" and the
Lobster Quadrille."
The fair will be continued this after
noon and evening. and Scenes from Mod
ern Novels will be the new attraction"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
YOUTHFUL DESPERATE DDEESI ERRAAD00
SAVED FROM MOB.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. lo-Erastus
wynan. aged Is years. an inmate Of the
etate reform school.at Meriden. out on pa
role. crlminally assaulted the wife Of Ed
ger Mimson. prominent resident of
Hamden, three miles from here and yes
terday the boy was sent under guard 20
the Jail in this city 10 get him out of the
reach OF an infurlated mob Of Hamden
citizens.
The woman was on a lonely part Of the
road when Wyman accosted her. Two
men heard her screams. and. chasing wy
man for three miles. finally caught him.
He drew a razor and threatened the
first man who laid hands on him. This is
wyman's second offence within a week
and he is under 5000 bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
BRYAN ALSO
EXPLAINS
DEFEAT

Lincoln, Neb., Nov 10.-William j.
Bryan last night gave out an extended
statement concerning the election which
he intended to serve as his comment on
the result, and as an answer TO reports
connecting him with a movement looking
to the formation OF a new party. He says;
THE Democratic party has met with an
Overwhelming defeat in the national cleo
ton. AS yet the returns are not suffi-
oiently complete 20 permit analysis. So IL
Is impossible to say whether the result
is due to an actual increase in the num-
ber of Republican voters or to a falling
off In the Democratic voters.
This phase OF the subject will be dealt
with when the returns are all in. The
questions for consideration at this time
are what lessons does the election teach,
and what of the future?
"rhe defeat OF Judge Parker should not
be considered n personal one. He did as
well as he could under the circumstances.
lie was the victim OF unfavorable condi-
tions and OF a mistaken party policy.
"He grew In popularity as the campaign
progressed. and expressed himsef more
and more strongly upon the trust ques-
ton, but could not overcome the heavy
odds against him
His gold telegram. as II was called,
while embarrassing to the Democrats of
the West and South. was applauded by
the Eastern press He had the cordial in
doreement OF Mr. Cleyeland. who certified
that the party had returned 10 safety
snd sanity He had the support OF the
Democratic papers which bolted In 1895.
and he also had the aid OF nearly all Of
those Who were prominent In the cam
palgns az 1896 and 1900 and yet his de-
feat Ia apparently greater than the party
sufrered in either OF those years.
''Surelyy silver cannot he blamed for
this osfeat, for the campaign was run on
n gold basis.
Neither can the defeat be charged to
emphatic condemnation Of the trusts. for
the trusts were not assailed as vigorous
" this year as they were four years ago.
II Is evident that the campaign did not
turn upon the question Of Imperialism.
and Il is not fair 20 consider the result as
a personal victory for the president. al
though his administration was the sub
ject Of criticism.
The result was due 20 the fact that
the Democratic party attempted To he
conservative. and the presence Of condi-
tions which demand radical remedies. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
An kDIuDGEp BANKRUPT.
Affairs Of George F. WhlppIe Referred 10
Chester W. BaHows for Adjustment

In the United states district court this
morning an adjudication in bankruptcy
was made by Judge Brown in the case Of
George F. Whiple favorable to the petit
toner.
A debtors petition In bankruptcy was
filed by Whipple with Clerk Cross on
November . In which he declared his liza
bilties 10 be siSs2 2S and his assets s27o.
By Judge Downs decision the case was
referred 10 Chester Barrows. referee In
q ~ toy.
The claims against Whipple as set forth
i'm the petition are or such a widely vary
ing nature as TO arouse suspicion. He
will be held I'm custody pending further
investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
NORTHERN MAINE GETS
new SEAB0ARD RAILROAD

Bangor Me-. Nov. lo.-The Maine rail-
road commissioners this forenoon granted
a charter to the Northern Maine Seaport
Railway company. No one appeared in
opposition The company is composed OF
Bangor mon. who have subscribed $780,
Opo to build a road 60 miles long extending
from Lagrange. on the line OF the Bangor
e. Aroostook, to Belfast. In Penobscot
bay. thus affordlng a seaboard outlet for
northern Maine. 1t Is understood that
work on the road will be begun early next
sprinR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
NEWSLETS

Mem'ry often takes an outing
From the present passing show,
Spreads her pinions and goes scouting
To the scenes OF long ago.
Back unto the fun and frolic
OF the rural sports and plays
Pleasures charmingly bucolic
That were ours I'm younger days,
And the very chief Of these
Were The Country huskin bees.
on the old barn floor we'd gather,
BOYS and girls and older folks.
Hearts as light as downy feather.
Lips all ripe with rustic jokes,
Air Just sparkling with our laughter
As the gay hours onward speed
Until every cobweb rafter
In the shadows overhead,
Seemed 10 quiver and TO ring
As a high keyed fiddle string.
Now and then the air was riven
With shout t'd wake the dead
When the fates had kindly given
Some fair girl an ear OF red,
Then would come the kissing struggle
Mid the husks upon the floor.
After which the girl would snuggle
To him closer than before.
Blushing 10 her finger tips
From the thrill upon her lips.
How the jolly picture fingers
with us through the fieeting years
OF the way the toll SCARED fingers
Snatched the Jackets from the ears,
or the flashing lanterns hanging
Round, and casting fiickers DER
Merry dancers who were banging
Dust from out the old barn floor
AS the fiddler jerked his bow
Muscally 10 and fire.
Every day hear the singing
or some simple country ode.
Melody of youth days ringing
Through our mountainland abode.
And my loving glances wander
To an aging wifely face
That I learned 10 love back yonder
In that far East country place
Caught tIpr with red par1 see9
Al a country huskin bee.
james Barton Adams in Denver Post.
James Brogan. a common drunkard
was today sent to the farm for six month.
by Judge sweetland.
George Bennett of is Wist court reports
that his cellar was entered one day this
week and a bicycle. valued at s25. stolen
John p. Squire's horse ran away oil
Calhoun street AT lZ:45 o CLOCK, collidinl
with an electric light pole. Both shaft
OF the wagon were broken.
The Band Of Faithful Workers will NEE
at the Mission Of the Coming King. So
Broad street. Friday evening at 7:45
President Mrs. A f. Pernell will lead
All are welcome.
James Mooney. i3 years old, was fined
$40 and Juvenile costs by Judge Sweetlan'
today for an assault upon Sidney Adler
10 years old James threw a stone a
Edward and cut his scalp severely.
Hook and Ladder No. responded TO
still alarm at p. m. yesterday for &
supposed fire at J. NJ Flynns house OF
Thayer street. The fire was In the stove
the top Of which was red hot.
Chester c. Niles and Stephen Radigar
were held for the grand Jury IN 500 eacl
by Judge Sweetland today for the theft
OF seven watches. valued at s63. the prop
erty OF Caesar Misch. They pleaded
guilty.
David Jordan pleaded not guilty in the
Sixth district court today to the charge
OF embezzling sl325 from Edward A. Car
ter and others. who own the Hughesda le
Ice company He was held In $500 fol
trial next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
MOB CHASES NEGRO WHO
ASSAULTED PRETTY GIRL.

Ansonia. Conn, Nov. lo.-A posse Of o'
citizens is In hot pursuit OF young col
ored man who held up and robbed MISS
Mary Rees, one OF SEYMOUR prettiest
Young girls at o'clock last night, while
she was on her way home after shop
ping trip
Directly under an electric light she was
accosted by the negro. He dealt her a
blow on the head robbed her Of $40, and
disappeared.
This Is the 10th case of the kind that
has occurred In this vicinity in the past
two weeks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
HOTEL NEW MAN


uIOUul tects them from steam and W,
~ and prsvsats slasing. Tor sale u.
bRoNNN BkOA O..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10

sounded a partial retreat when IL should
have ordered n charge all along the line.
The party must continue its fight for
the popular election OF senators and for
direct legislation wherever the principles
can he applied. II must not only maintain
its position on old issues but II must ad-
vance TO the consideration OF new ques-
tons as they arise"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
MEMS

lc per word first insertion; nc. repeat;
1wk Sc per word: 2wks. sc per word
3wks. &c. per word limo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-10

ARCHITECT
H0DGD0N.
Who Has Erected Some Of The
Finest Buildings In PIttsburg
7 TESTIFIES
For Munyon's paw.paw and Says
II CuEod Him Of catarrh OF
the Stomach

No need to tell the people OF Western
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and South
eastern Ohio who c. w. Hodgdon, OF Pitts
burg, IS. as his fame as an architect has ex-
tended far beyond the confines OF that city.
He IS an ardent believer In Munyon's Paw
Paw Tonic. This is what he says
indigestion, which finally resulted in
Catanh Of the Stomach. brought on case OF
Insomnia, and ! was almost incapaeitated
Tor business. was induced TO try Nun
yon'S Psw-Paw Tonic and the results were
magical Less than half a dozen tottes
effected complete cure and now feel as
we'll as ever did"
II Is such testimony as that which has in
one brief year made Munyon's Paw-Paw
Tonic and Paw-Paw Laxative Pills the
most talked OF remedies that the druggists
handle. Those who have Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestion or Constipation or who are nerv-
Gus and cannot sleep.nake q serious mis-
take In not making an immediate trial OF
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic or Pills
Munyon's Remedies-a separate cure for
each disease and Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap and other toilet preparations, for sale
everywhere.