davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
THE WEEKS POLITICAL CALENDAR.
Republican Meetings.

THIS NOON.-No. $50 Broadway. Captain Hugh
Coleman. b r Maher Wilson Lee Cannon, W Byrnes
and j. Mcknight No. sol Broadway. {. H Moore. F.
x. Porter and A E Wilson; No. u JOhn-st, W. H
Michaels and Samuel Morris. No. ESQ West-st, D. r
Naughton and John B. Gleason.
THIS EVENING.-Progress Assembly Rooms No
$3.50 Avenue A. mass meeting 5 O'Clock under
auspices of Hungarian Republican Club Of the City
of New-York w. \ Cohen. J. L. Gossin. G Anderson
w. Sussman. ". Blau and Dr. NJ Singer; Days Hall
Third and Fifty fourth Roosevelt
meeting (also outdoor meetiuSJ. under auspices
Of the German Al erican League 8 y CTuber. \
; Walsh. G. F. Waldo. senator Henry Marshall Dr.
George Parshall. W. b Soule T b Ford F IS chill
don, &. B. Macy, 1r. and 4. Tokaji; Lincoln League
ace, No. 214-22O Broome-st, f LauterbaCh F W.
Higgins, c. II. Mur-aN DR. \. Dauzger. II /. KowaI-
sky, O. a ROsalsky T.. Freidel and J. Leyeusou, Re
publican Club OF X&Ist Assembly District.
ing at No. a. West Ninety-elghth-st- J Van Y
Olcott a R Page. w. Young, G. O. Mass and others
THURSDAY ENENING-Meetiug No. IS East
one hundred -sixteenthst $50 quarters Of
Independent Roosevelt Committee, A r Page. j.
Beihilf + Prince and S Strasbourger; Cooper Union
American Republican National League Fair
banks, F. s Black, NJ Linn Bruce. ! n Mayer. I.
FruFOne and others have been asked speak
FRIDAY EVEN G-MasS meeting a Camp Roose-
Welt One hundred and twenty ATHEIST
enth and Eighth 1ves. under auspices Columbia
University Republican Club, j. T. Rogers L Fairchld
J. NJ. MAYER, W. s Bennet. r Page and Columbia
men; National Roosevelt league. mass meeting in
Cooper Union, at g G \. Schieren,. j. NJ f
Payne and {. Hauser; Republican Organization OF
EXth Assembly District meeting ia Murray I'M
Lyceum, A. Gruber. r. Moss. Senator "a
eral :. / Woodford. meet q fsurIRnd's Riding
Academy, +. w. Nrocman and a.hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
Democratic Meetings.

W. Putzel and F. Pierce
THIS EyENING.-Broome and Varick SIS No EOS
East Broadway; No. 361 Beeckerst.. No 207 Boverv;
Twenty -eighthst. and Tenth ave Forty-hrst-st and
Ninth-ave.; Avenue a and Eleventh-st Avenue c and
Thirteenth-st; No. 51e East Sixteenth-st.: No ti2
West Thirty frst-st; No. 422 Seventy hrst-st
ia East Thirty seventh-st.: hundred and
twentyfourths st. and Seven n hundred "A nd
hfteenths and Parkave.; One hundred
second-st and St Ann save: Cannon and Grand SITS
No $50 West Fifty third-st No $50 East Forty-Afth-
st Carnegie Hall Judge Parker. c. F. Adams F
Adler E. NJ. Shepard, s Zeisler and Others. under
auspices OF West Side Parker Independent Club Muir
Hin Lyceum. meeting under auspices Of United
Colored Democracy, r. b Harrison; meeting al
Masonic Temple, Grand and Havemeysr SITS, BROOK
Ign, under auspices of Workingmeu's Eight Hours a
Day Club. Il E. Davis and others
THURSDAY NOON.--No. 5g7 Broadway : Inter
myer, C ". Dayton. J. McArerney and J. j. Fitz-
gerald
THURSDAY EVENING.-Progrsss Assembly Rooms
No $3.50 Avenue : F b, Harrison W. Sulzer, T u
Sullivan and T F. Grady; Prospect Hall, meeting
under auspices Of Democratic Campaign COMMITTEES Of
Kings County, A. S. Bacon. c A. Towne, W C. bur
ton: R Baker aC G H Ebbetts and J T collins.
J. G. Britt and T. F. Conway
FRIDAY EVENING Columbian University Demo-
Club. in Colonial Hall one hundred hrstst
and Columbus ave, F. b. Harrison. F. Leonard ir
ana c. F. caldwell; Manhattan Casino, Eighth ave
and One hundred and Atty nfth-st Judge Herric F
3, Harrison: G. a Towne and T + Grady
SATURDAY NOON--No. 597 Broadway Captain "
p Hobson and w. II. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
THE POPE sTTACKE9 BY GOVT,
Cancels Audiences for Two Dags-His Sis.
tiers at His Bedside

Rome, Nov. Pope Plus, who for two DAYS
mas been slightly indsposed, was to-day visited
Dy Dr. LaPponi' who round that His Holiness
was suHering from an attack of govt and rheu-
matte pains in the legs. the latter caused bv
sudden changes in the weather. Dr. Iapponf
advised complete rest, and the Pope Reluctantly,
consented to the cancelling of all audiences thai
had been fixed for the next two DAYS He in
sisted, however, upon celebrating mass as +his
being All Saints Day, he said, it would afford
him the greatest satisfaction. The only persone
who were permitted to attend this religious
function were the Pope's private secretary Nfgr
Bressan. and his personal valet The Pone'a
sisters FASTENED to the Vatican when thav
learned of their brothers illness. and persuaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02

enemy assaulted our line extending toward
Rihlung Fort, but they were repulsed with
heavy loss.
simultaneously a similar force of the enemy
assaulted mine projected against Sung-Shu
Mountain. Our men bravely withstood the at
tack, but We're forced TO lose a part Of the mine.
which was however regained with the assist
anoe Of our artillery at ? o'clock in the after
noon.
reached the outer limit OF the tort last night.
A portion Of the outer limit of the fort was
blown up.
Against the outer oasenate of the eastern
point o. the fort lying north OF East Kikwan
Hi dynamite was applied twice last night.
causing wide openings and killing several Of
the enemy inside the casemate.
Our boinbardment is proving increasingly ef-
fectiVe A number Of shells from our heavy
guns are taking effect. We counted $50 of the
shells. Besides this heavy damage has been in
hicted on the Lao-Lue- Chui-Kao. Itse Hill and
Paiyu HE forts and those lying between them.
Our naval guns were directed against Sftai-
Ysng-Kou, Itse HILL Antse Hill. Kun-Chien-
Chun-TsO-Ying. Paiyi Mountain and Jung-Shu
Mountain They exploded a magazine on the
Five Russian ships which were being used in
clearing mines were also bombarded. Three OK
were set fire.
Other siege guns Of different calibre bonn
naroed the trenches lying between the forts and
the old Chinese walls.
Che-Foo Nov 1.-The rneagre additional de-
tails reaching Che-Foo concerning the last gem
eral assault on Port Arthur which began in a
preliminary way on October "a, say that on the
night Of October 2s the japanese, who on Oc-
tober % had intrenched themselves on the slor
OF Rihlung Mountain. forced their way further
and drove the Russians from their last trench
before that fertilization. The Russians re-
treated from their trenches to the other side Of
the mountain
II is alleged that the japanese might have en-
tered the fertilization but that they refrained
from doing so as IT would obviously be inpos-
sible for them to hold the position in the Of
the fire which would be sure to be directed
against them from other forts
II seems to be the intention Of the japanese
TO enter several forts in the chain Simultaneous
iy. They have found it impossible TO remain in
any solitary fertilization while the other big
forts were able 10 concentrate a fire upon them.
The japanese also have advanced somewhat
closer TO Itse Hill. having occupied position
about the cremation works. On the night OF
October 80 the japanese flag was seen flying
over two new positions, the names of which are
not known to the informant of The Associated
Press correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
PARKER's CONNECTICUT TRIP.
Democratic Headquarters Pleased at Tag
CARTS Continued Stay in Indiana.

Ex-Judge Parker has consented to make a short
speech tonight at the mass meeting or the Parker
Independent Club in Carnegie Hall. District At
torney Jerome is expected to preside. Inc Judge
Is billed for speech at the Commandment
Parker Union meeting in Cooper Union. At 8
o'clock he will be at the reception given Ior MIN
by the Democratic Club.
Judge Parker will leave this city Thursday for
New-Haven and Hartford. A committee or Con
nectcut men, headed by Henry A Bishop, the
Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor, Will
accompany him from the Grand Central station
on the special train, Pullman and hrst-ciass
car At Bridgeport to be reached at 1l:4o a M
Judge Parker will take luncheon AZ Mr. Rshop 3
home, after which he will hold an informal recep-
ton at the armory.
The train will arrive at New-Haven at 3 o'clock
The New-Haven reception committee Will meet
Judge Parker at the station. At New-Haven he
will make brief address, and will leave that city
at D. m. The train will arrive at Meriden at 90
o'clock and at Hartford at 500 o'clock. Judge
Parker will leave Hartford at a. m. Friday anu
will arrive here at 9:35 o'clock.
1t is we'll known that when Chairman Taggart
left FOR Indiana his gripsack was comfortably
filed with the funds necessary to defray 'legltl-
mate" campaign expenses. Is is equally we'll I'M
derstood that Mr. Taggart did not intend to return
demand 1t is pointed out that MS conuhutu
absence indicates that the Democratic canvass IN
Indiana has been satisfactorily financed. and II IS
asserted with equal positveness that with plenty OF
money at his command Tom Taggarts methods
in the closing days of the campaign VIII pear
That his sotourn in Indiana until election will not
cause any heartburnings the part of Belmont.
Sheehan and NicOll. who run things in the
East without Interference from the ostensble head
Of the committee, Is well known in Democratic
circles. At headquarters it is insisted that Mr.
81. E 4 - ~ -
he is making, but is fully satisfied to leave the
management Of the Eastern campaign to the re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
A WAR PANIC GAINED
Continued from first page

conversations with the British Foreign Minister
the question of the sailing Of the Baltic squat
ron had not even been raised, except when tho
Ambassador informed Lord LansdoWW 'h'~I
four officers had been detached, the news Oh
which had already unof1caly reached Aoro
Tansdowne through the st. Petersburg ois-
patches
Several of those few persons VINO were 'ioi
ougblv aware of the extent to which the Gid
raltar kilograms. combined with diplomatic do-
ttvitv in London and the sailing OF AolIllrai
Roiestvenslv's ships were causing mlscohcep-
ton of the situation in the minds of the BRUSH
public remarked that it was curious such an
uproar should break loose the very day Ming
Edward had chosen to express to Count behch-
endorfg his appreciation of the Ambassador
efforts for peace and his complete saus'actio"
with the method of settlement,
From other sources it is learned that the hIlis
privately expressed keen dispeasure win tHe
tone adopted by a certain section OF the LONDON
press toward the agreement to submit the North
Sea case to an international commission
II was announced tonight that Premier Bal
four is slightly indisposed and will. as a pre-
cau4ionary measure, be confined to the house TOT
a few DAVIS. III consequence of this the Cabinet
meeting tomorrow Will be held at 10 o'clock III
Downing Street instead of at the Foreign Office
It is expected that a decision will be reached as
to the date place Of meeting and personnel OF
the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
THE PANIC'S CAUSE.
RojestUensky Sails and British Ships
Clear for action.

Gibraltar Nov. 1.-The artillerymen received
orders to-day to take their positions at the DIFF
ferent batteries of the Rock, and the Channel
squadron cleared for action all officers being
recalled from shore.
The preparations caused disquietude. All the
quick firing batteries were manned this after
noon. and detachments of infantry have been
detailed for duty the commercial and de-
tached moles. The searchlight stations are be-
| ing strictly guarded
The departure Of company Of the Royal
Garrison Artillery which had been ordered to
start for Sierra Leone on November has been
countermanded.
British warships strictly patrolled the straits
ali night long They intercepted a collier the
London Bridge. bound from Barry for Port
Said and brought her in here at noon.
vigo, Nov. AL the Russian warships left
here at o'clock this morning. They fol-
lowed by the Spanish cruiser Estremadura.
Heavy firing was heard in the ofing this
morning. 1t was attributed to artillery prac-
tice
the British cruiser Theseus arrived here this
afternoon. Three war vessels whose national
it, as yet is unknown. have arrived off Cies ISL
and.
Villagarcia Nov. 1.-The British cruiser di-
vision of the Mediterranean fleet has nut to sea
The British first class armored cruiser Rac-
rhante, flagship Of Rear Admiral Sir Baldwin
Walker, commanding the cruiser division of
the Mediterranean feet. anchored in the harbor
this morning.
The British cruiser Doris arrived during the
lay with dispatches for the feet here and left
again this afternoon Villagarcia is about
twenty-five miles north of Vigo
Gibraltar. Nov. / 90 p. m.).-The fleets have
not moved.
Madrid Nov 1t is confirmed that the can
nonade heard in the offing at Vigo was artil-
lery practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
SUE C. VANDERBILT FOR $4,000.
Newport Couple Asks Damages for Accident
Last Summer

Newport, r. I, Nov Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
IS still occupying his Newport villa has been made
a defendant in a suit brought by Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Peckham, of Newport, for alleged DANA ges.
placed at $4,000 Mr. Peckham claiming 5000 and
Mrs Pec6ham 49, The case will be returnabIe
at the November session of the Supreme Court,
which comes in at Newport in few days.
The suit grew out of 4ccdent in BeIlevue-ave.
last sumner, In which TO himself from being
down by automobile. Mr.. Vanderbilt who
was driving in the avenue. turned in behind the
buggy containi-g Nh and Mrs. Peckham The
pole of his trap .ght in the wheel of the Peck
ham carriage, ovss turning IL and throwing the oc-
cupants At 4 time 1t was asserted that Mr.
Vanderbilt had settled all damages
In the bill Of particulars Mr.. Peckham declares
that his hand was injured and still gives him
trouble and Mrs. Peckham asserts that she re-
ceived injuries to her arm which fail 10 yield to
medical treatment and has since given her trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
HONDURAS NAY PEBET
Government Preparing for Trouble
at Puerto Corte2.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE =

1HooHe' Ala Nov. According to cable advicas
-eoeiveu mere tonight, discomfort and threatened
revolution prevail throughout Spanish Honduras
Ut bor many weeks the Honduras goerlment has
Deeh Hcuvey engaged in the construction Of To-tts
cations and rife pits in and around Puerto Cortez
ana 'he government soldiers are daily put throngb
evolutions Around Puerto Cortez many rifles -
T Th a number are modern. have been pIace1
tFoup4e was feared some time ago unop pswS ~
ragua on the Pc It's of Honduras ~ MIA
Inc threatening uprising at this time 10 10 80
ePnauona+ nature. and is directed at the admin
slrauon OF President Bonilla and his Followers ~,
the inhabitants, and expected 10 break omt ~
any time. All followers OF Bonila and the eoVern
nent nave been ca.led together and are Satine
T Teey tor whate'-2 Toa" occur. The gunboat
IentuInbiA, Wfi"l AS ,sTerhauled and repairad :
NeW-Orleans, ha. asF5.et at Puerto C'orfez and 1e
being put in read 5As immediate service 'U Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
MISSIONARIES MURDER AVENGED
Six Accessories to Butchery of DR.. Labaree
Killed-Two Leaders Decapitated

Washington, Nov. 1.-Mr. Pearson. United
States Minister TO Persia, to-day informed the
State Department that he had emphaticaHy re-
iterated his unequivocal demand for the lust
and proper punishment OF those responsible for
sionary. Mr.. Pearson also reported that he had
just been told by the Minister for Foreign Az
fairs who received his information from the
Crown Prince. that six of the accessories TO the
murder while endeavoring to escape. were killed
yesterday afternoon by Persian forces and that
the remainder OF the gang is being pursued ac-
lively by the military. By way of retribution
for Dr. Labaree's mutilation the Persian mill
tary commander had two OF the ringleaders
decapitated. and their heads exposed on BAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
Books and Publications
Harper's Book News
The
Masquerade

This is a great, big, stirring Story story
that brands itself upon the mind, story IN
forgettable Published only two weeks ago,
the public has run away with it. the book
stores are hurriedly ordering fresh supplies
and the volume has been in continuous
process of manufacture The lending libra
ries have bought literally, but, in spite of
this, the chances of getting the baoa there
this side of Christmas are slim.
When it was running serialIy people kept
writing to the editor. begging for advanced
proofs, one man pleading that he had heart
disease and feared he might die before it
came 10 close A reader of the famous
Blackwood's for sixty years says: Not since
l waited feverishly for Monte Cristo to aP-
pear, have been so excited by q story. And
Mrs Thurston has given me what Dumas did
not-a perpetuauy increasing wonder IS u
how the adventure is to end.
The New York EreElFg -AGI says Of the
novel:
This is a story of a strong man and strong
woman and their high-handed sraspins for hap
pinsss in the face of the moral law. The
woman. magnificent in her love, rises above
considerations of conventions, above fear. above
conscience. circumstances give her the right
10 follow the dictates Of an Overwhelming pas
sion. 1t will take rank with che Nv
really good books"
Already in England and in Ameri,e The
book is being made into a play and France
and Germany have begun translatiHg 1t.
HARPER & BROTHERS
franklin Square. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
MOBILIZATION CAUSES RIOTS,
Disorders in Kaneff Districs-Jews Houses
Pillaged-Rioters Shot.

st. Petersburg, Nov. IA dispatch from, Kieff
says that on October %, in the course of the
mobilization Of reserves in the Kanef District
disorders among the men called out occurred at
several places. Liquor shops and houses Of Jews
were piaged. At Kaneff troops fired upon ri
oters and wounded three of them. Similar ri
citing occurred at the Kazan railroad station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
AMERICAN FIRED ON NEAR rAnc,Es

Tangier Nov. 1.-The French cruiser Linos has
returned from Larache 6orty-hve miles south
southwest OF Tangier). where # was reported on
October q that American traveller and two Ger
sailors had been fred upon. The Linois reports
all quiet and that there no occasion TO inter
fere.
A large detachment Of Moorish troops has arrived
here from Fee. and Is proceeding TO Oujda TO rein
force the imperial troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
ONLY THE INVITED TO SEE HIM.
Brooklyn Streets To Be Closed at Reception
for Judge Parker

If the humble Democratic voter in Kings County
expects to get a chance to Judge Parker, MS
candidate for President, his visit to Brooklyn
Saturday, he will be sadly disappointed. Admis-
sion the reception 10 be given for Judge Parker
by the Kings CeUnay Democratic Club. will be by
ticket only Fifteen thousand cards have been
issued.
BoerUnn Place and Smith-st.. and enough police
men will be present to that no persOa without
the necessary credentai sets foot the restrict
ed territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
Mr.. sALFoUR's ILLNESS SLIGHT

London, Nov. 1.-The following bulletin was
issued tonight:
The Premier is suffering from an irritation Of
small vein. BY his doctors orders he will
remain in his room the next few DAYS
This is understood to mean that Mr. Balfour
is troubled with a varicose vein. an affection to
which the Balfour family is subject the Pre-
miers brother. Gerald. president of the Board
OF Trade having been some time ago incan,oi
tated by the same complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
MODELLING A GARRISON.

From The Wall Street Journal
Perhaps the most typical of the war scare ruuaors
IS the alleged mobzing OF the garrison at Glib
raltar. That garrison modified in 1904 when
the fortress was taken by the British and as it
consists entirely Of soldiers active service 81
has remained modified ever since. That is what
the garrison is there for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
sLocuM TABLETS UNVEILED.

Slocum disaster, all members OF the church three
tablets were unveiled in the Middle Collegiate
church. Second-ave. and Seventh-st. last night.
Although the donors name not mentioned, he
is known TO be William l.. Brewer. trustee OF the
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
ADMIRAL AWAITED AT rANelge

Tangier, Nov. 1.-The officers of the Russian
war vessels here are awaiting the ccl,frg
of Vice-Admral Rojestvensky
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
HIS Il TIN LARK.
u HAD . Cover and . Handle aae
His Father Got Dee
In IL.

One day Miss Bailey brought her Shell,
ley down, relates q writer IN McClure's,
and read his lode to the Skylark."
Now, don't you think. that's a pretty
thingy she asked. Odd you hear bow
the lark went singing, bright and clear,
w and up and up into the blue sky!"
The children were carefully attentive,
o. ever, but not responsive. Morris Mo.
gilewsky felt that he alone understood
the nature of this story. 1t was meant
to amuse; therefore it was polite that
one should be amused.
Teacher FOOLS" he chuckled. "Larka
amt singin' in skies"
slow do you know" asked Miss
Bailey.
"Cause we got a lark by our house.
It's n from tin lark nit u cover"
"a tin lark! With n covert" Miss
Bailey exclaimed. Are you sure, dear,
that you know what you are talking
about"
Teacher, yiss ma'am, know. Nor
ris began, deliberately. MY papa, he has
a lark. It's n from tin lark. nit a cover,
Und it's got Il handle, too. und my papa
he takes it all times on the store fol
buy a lark of beer" =.
"Lagcr beer! o.. shade Of Shelley
groaned Miss Bailey's spirit, but alout
She only said: mo, my dear, ! WASH
reading about lager beer. A lark IL I
little bird"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
CATCHING COLD
1s the Beginning Of Most Winter
Acknowledgement Protects
Against and Cures Colds.

There is no fact OF medical science
better established than that Il teaspoon
full of Pcruna before each meal during
the winter scason will absolutely pro-
tect n person from catching cold. Now,
il this is true land there is no doubt of
it), thousands of lives would be saved,
and tens of thousands Of cases of
chronic catarrh prevented, by this
simple %prccaution within reach of
every one.
After n cold has been contracted n
teaspoonful of Peruna every hour will
shortly cure it, leaving no trace of it
behind. After chronic catarrh has be-
come established, or the first stages of
chronic bronchitis or consumption have
been reached, it will take much longer
to effect n cure.
It seems strange that MS well known
and well established as these facts are
PERU MA ALMANAC.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-05
Bcst In the World.

Baskerville, Ia, Feb. lst.-Mr. George
j.. Barber, of this place, says.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
medicine in the world. There is moth.
ing as good. l had been sick for over
Is years with Kidney Disease, which
finally turned into Bright's Disease. |
was treated by Doctors in Chicago, but
they didn't do me any good. The best
Doctor in Esthervillc treated me for five
years with no better success. | heard OF
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and made up my
mind to give them Il trial.
al am very thankful to be able to say
that they cured me completely, and
think they are the best medicine in the
world"
The honest, earnest, straightforward
experiences Of real living men and
women are the only material used in
advertising Dodd's Kidney Pills. One
such testimony is worth more than 9
thousand unsupported claims. The PEG
pie who have used Dodd's Kidney Pills
are those whose evidence is worth con.
sideration, and surely nothing can be
more convincing than n statement like
Mr., Barber's. There are thousands Of
others lust as strong.