davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
SEEING THE FAIR
Taking Peep al The Grounds and the
Main Buildings.

When you go to the Worlds Fair
before beginning your sightseeing
you should take a trip over the
grounds. Get small map and
locate every building from the en-
trance you expect to use. l will
say the Main entrance as the great
majority of visitors enter there.
This entrance faces large plaza, on
one end of which is q music pavilion
where Sousa's band gives two free
concerts daily. At the other end is
the Louisiana Purchase monument
and just beyond the Grand Basin
facing the Cascades which fall from
theIfront of Festival Hall. This
hall is the central building in the
colonnade of states, and is one OF
the interesting buildings of the ex-
position. Its dome rises 200 feet
above the ground, and it will easily
seat 5000 people with 500 more on
the great stage. In the rear OF the
stage workmen were building a great
pipe organ. This instrument when
complete will have 10000 pipes and
l45 stops. The building is circular
In form the proscenium opening on
to an oblong stage. At either end
of the collouade is pavilion of sim
liar construction, much smaller,
used as restaurants. AT night when
this hall and the pavilions are'
lighted with electricity, and the
water is leaping and bounding down
the cascades with two big geysers
shooting the sprays fifty feet up"
ward you stand entranced with the
beauty of the scene. All this you
see from the music pavilion.
On your right is the varied Indus
tries building, 525xl200 feet, and to
your left the Manufactures building
covering the same area. On either
side of the Grand Basin stands the
palace of Electricity and Machinery
and Education and Social Economy.
Just back of you and extending
westward is the Pike while to your
left is the terminal of the Intramu-
raj railway. Having seen all we
can from our first point of vantage
we now board a car, take seat on
the right hand side and map in hand
with the assistance of the conductor
take view of the grounds. If you
prefer you can get an automobile at
80 cents an hour and get a closer
view, but we will take car now be-
cause it's route does not vary. Ly-
ing next the railway Is "the model
city" showing plans for buildings
and identifying a city. Next we
pass the palace of Liberal Arts 223x
100. You boys and girls above the
fifth grade can easily figure out the
area in acres or sqaure feet. Next
is the United States Government
building, and TO my mind this is
where you want to begin your round
Of Sightseeing We now go on up
the bill passing a number of state
buildings, among them Missouri,
Wisconsin, New York, Ohio, lass.
achusetts, Minnesota, Iowa, Miss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

Mckinney, Texgs, June }rd hnd
4th' Limit jane 8th, Rate $40.
Parts, Texas, June 30 and II. Lin
Ii June 10. Rate $40,
treenville. Texas June and :.
Limit june 10. Rate sd.
Houston, Texas, May 81 aud June
J. Limit June 4tb. Rate - 81.
Austin. Texas. June 4 aud aud
for morning trains june q. aud
Limtg July 2ird. Rate SD
springflsld. M. Jane and p,
Limit June lb Rate s13.t1.
Atlantic CITY, y. J jane I. =, 3.
and 3 Limit lo leave Atlantic cay
not later than June -. Rate s83. "a
Chicago. IN June 10 "a B.. Limit
Sept 10. Rate s2l-Al.
Cincinnati. O.. jane H. and o..
limit July 18th wiih privilege II ex-
tension to August =. Rate 80 50.
Nashville. Tenn, Jaue 3, g, =, Il,
~, ~, -, -, and a. Limit - days
with priv eleEe 20 extension to sept
18th. Rate 90 a.
Knoxville. Tenn, June -, - -,
July ., 3. q, II. T., il, aud Is, Ltmlt
rs days with privilege ~ extension
until Sept - Rate tEta.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For County Treasurer
A. B. MCKNIGHT.
B.'F. MARCHBAN
r. P. BURKs.
K. d. CRIDDLE.
For Tax Collector
GEORGE SWEAT
T. J. TINGLE.
SNIP SPENCER.
J..W. RUSSELL
FOR County Clerk
RUFE r. HENDRICKS.
For Sheriff
JOE P. MINNICK.
FOR County Attorney
MARK SMITH.
CHARLEY PIPrIN.
JNO. d. MCRAE.
For District Clerk
Tom BURLEsON.
For County Judge
z. l.. HAWKINS.
FOR Representative Two 10 eject
}. NJ. ALDERDICE.
For Supt. Public Instruction
J. T. BROOKS.
A &. STILES.
Il. X. PACKARD.
For Constable Precinct NO. l.
BEN F. ABBOTT.
T. NJ. MCKEE.
FOR Commissioner Precinct 4
LEE MOORE.
The cash must accompany eacl
announcement. TINS rule VIII no
be deviated from,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

EAwiug ~ a. Hmt af aha wav phase
rnmtnEm frnm etvfssEassssu. . family =
afGen ssFix~n So fasnsFasHnm is aM@~
ag aepAssmus Fs@aisg@z tm Haxmss
Gaks. ~ mama@ I s@wxss CSC. Lay IN
a AmpwIv - H@Ekasn AFnsea =aAxa-
It's she nest on eaFta %5cs 81 Her
ganx DFuE a..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

IL counting death more suddenly
bat Hpt more surely than newlecgluR
kidney disorders. Foley Kidney
cure wtil cure slight disorder ia a
lee days aud its continued use Will
cure the most obstinate eases II
1as cured many people 20 brght's
disease aud diabetes who were
Thought tn he lueurable. II yeu
have kidney trouble. commence tax
tus Foieys Kidney Cure today. be-
frfp re- is tua late.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
X X TIME TABLE,

H 7. c.. West Bound.
No. IS leaves 80 am
no. IS leaves II pm
no 81 arrives 70 pm-Does not run west Wsxa.
no, Is mixed leaves 30 am-Daily except sun.
East Bound.
no, e leaves Al am. Connects al Garrett for
sherman and al Ennis for Houston.
Ho, "a leaves Z:lO pm-Starrs from Waxahschle
No 80 leaves .26 ON
no, ~ leaves 4 u pm-Oaily except Sunday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
Nli tIblaaalmy

WIN lU houses t. huy for. wtth
cash 90 bay with, wigb twa shFnwsi
hayeEs lu the greatest markets ~ shs,
United States, - cant be aadsr.
bought 80 wout be- anieFauld
TaN NGuKHI. SrunE,
~ Kara :. Fudge. MNr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
Three Physicians Treated Him
Without Success

" t.. 1aney, radaeAh, Ky.
Stites lad severe ease ~ ktd.
uey disease aud three Il tte best
physicians lu Kentucky treated me
without sugc~&a. then tnWk foiev~
Kidney Cure Th. siFat bottle gave
immediate relief, AID three bottles
cured me permanently gladly
recommend this wonderful remedy
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

Hearst Is developing more strength
as a possible presidential candidate
than was anticipated by some people.
There are great many good points
about the New York editor. The talk
about yellow journalist 'is seen not to
amount to much when newspapers that
decry theHearst journals are initiating
the same journals in every conceivable
way but at long distance behind.
Hearst's charities, known and :un-
known, are multitudinous. His sym :
pathies are with the toilers. and he
has shown it over and over again.
There is probably no public man in
the United States as strong as Hearst
with organized labor. The Hearst
papers have always been loyal to the
democratic party. In the late New
York campaign the Hearst papers
were the only great journals to sup
port the democratic ticket. The re-
suit is known, Hearst stands for some-
thing positive, not uncertain OF
vague. y Which possibly explains why
his name IL hailed with enthusiasm
In many places. .~..S.s>=z !
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
FOSTER A CANDIDATE.

Wadena Pioneer Journal: Col. A.
F. Foster, Of Litch6eld, came down
from Park Rapids Wednesday morn
ing, and remained in Wadena until
yesterday morning, when he took the
south bound Great Northern to his
home. The colonel made a sensation
al race for congress in this district
last year, very near defeating c. B.
Buckman for nomination.
He announced to his friends here
that he was in the field again this
year. he said that within the next
north he would close up his law
Office, and devote his entire time to
the canvass for that place, and that
he hoped to win. Congressman G.
B. Buckman, the present representa-
tive from this district, will Of course
be q candidate for a reelection, and
the contest will therefore be interest,"
ing as both are good fighters. There
are rumors that good candidates may
enter the field later on, but these ru-
mors are taken with a bit of salt.
and it is quite likely that the race
will be between these two.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15


through the Ice broke up his cold.
s Ole Wahl bought 4. small farm iofs
Nelson in Sec. & Conside GRAFTON 9s75.
.Also Mike Dering Of Martin Wiohlacx
In Sec. 7. Confederation $3.50.
Anton Weber went to swan River
Tuesday.
...s Mrs Elizabeth Kedrowski, wife Of
Nicholas Kedrowksi. died ct the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Lipinski., Monday, at 8 80 p. m. Her
death was unexpected and shock to
all ..of her friends. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband and three chill
dren, parents, five sisters and one
brother. Deceased was ~ years of
age. Funeral services will be held
from the Catholic church at Ledoux
Thursday.
Report of school in Dist. 70 for
month ending Jan. 4th.
Days taught 20
Pupils enrolled 65
Average daily attendance SO
Those perfect in attendance are
Edith and Edward Blair, Elmer Field,
Frank Miller, Theodore Miller and
Francis Blair
j. J. Fink, Teacher
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

Under the stress of the coal strike
Congress repealed the duty on anthra-
cite coal and refunded the tariff duty
of 81 cents on bituminous coal for
one year. That period having expired
the dury is again being collected. To
recoup the Losses occasioned by the
strike the coal trusts and the combines
that control soft coal have advanced
the price of coal considerably beyord
what it was before the strike. The
republican leaders have decided that
no bill touching the tariff must ..,,be
considered. A record vote on any
tariff reform bill would be disastrous
to the political future of q good many
republican statesmen. for many can
didates for congress promised that
those tariff duties that fostered the
trusts should be repealed. What ex-
ouse they will make next fall when
asking for q reelection for not re-
forming those tariff schedules that
protect the trusts remains to be seen.
Bulletin.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
EEK


JaD. large crow 81 young l
people attended the dance sat ]. Gin
stsr's place Sunday "a good tirae IL
repor ted BIZ Gil. ~
Joe swArtz visited friends and rela-
tives at the Falls.
# p. Thoma has 8 new feed mill. #55ss
= vur liveryman had al Of his herses
out last week. =. =. ,.4s~.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Olson were very
much surprised by the arrival Of their
brother -in-law from Chicago New
Years morning. "
Miss Polly Lipjnski visited with
Miss Anna Weber Sunday.
Mrs. Holmberg is very sick. -.
Mrs. ID. Averill is visiting relatives
at Clear Lake.
J. J. Fink was at the Falls satur.
day.
A two.bv-four smile eliminates
the countenance of Andrew OILS on
these days, all on account of the farm.
or who arrived at his house last week.
John Liebel of Little Falls has in.
, vented new kind of watch or
which no one but himself can tell the
time. If yon should purchase orc
from him, you will need a week tt
learn how to tell time by it.
Our barber looked q little hcmesiol
while at the Falls Saturday.
Go to Anton Weber and he will
show you a enuff box.
Wood taken on subscrip ption at T b {
n I'D. ..
Mrs. Miller and daughter visited
friends at the Falls last week.
Misses Alta Bowman and Laura
Simmons of Little Falls were the
guests Of Miss Anna Weber Sunday.
We enjoyed the dance at j. Ginter'
very much. but above all We appre.
ciated the music given by the "Pike
Greek Orchestra.
Miss Frances DIX returned to Little
Falls some time last week.
Mr.. Smuda WAS in the Fails Satur.
day.
The dance at J. Walkowiak was a
success.
Mr.. and Mre. j. Glubka, J. Mrozik
and Mr.. and Mrs Joe Kavaletsky were
pleasant callers at Anton Weber g Sun
day.
J. Pahowiak of Little Falls visited
with her parents here Sunday.
All those who attended the dance at
Frank Ringwelski's home Sunday re-
port good time.
Our barber is some what puzzl~ d
now. He wants to know if breaking
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
aDIJNN,SsTRIB(jTE OaHIl I.

pUEN,sTRIBg UTE TO H1L . .
On Jan. 1909. whom the nov.
Great Northern depot at5 Princeton
was dedicated. Hon. g. Dunn
one 81 the repub blican caadi didates Tor
governor, made the following speech,
g reported - his paper, the Prince.
ton Union. In its issue 81 Feb. 5,
1908: stz, ss. IS Il. 4 4 z5z &. !. ss==- 81
\ !" Ingratitude is the basest Of sins.
Princeton people are not ungrateful.
Who has contributed more toward the
material prosperity Of Princeton,
Milaca and Mile Lac. county than
James J. Hill? To him and to his
attabls son Louis Hill (who by the
way is chip of the <old block) are
we mainly indebted for the commo-
dious depot in which we are here as
sembed. Demagogic politicians may
RANT AND RAVE, but FOR ONE
will never join in SENSELESS
DENUNCIATION of the man who
has done so much for the town and
county I love 90 we'll. But, ladies
and gentlemen, you did not come here
this evening to listen to prosy
speeches, and will conclude by pro-
posing THREE CHEERS for James J.
Hill, the man who has contributed
more to the prosperity of our town.
our country and Of the northern part
of Minnesota than all the .timeservine
politicians that could be staked up in
a 40 acre field.'
Mr.. Dunn is right. Ingratitude ia
the basest of sins. Therefore If j. J.
Hill has done anything for anyone. o,
anyone's town or county, gratitude il
proper and right. This question was
threshed out in the last campaign,
and nearly every republican news.
paper In Minnsota claimed that Van
SAINTS great majority proved that J.
J. Hill and his friends are not to be
allowed to run Minnesota; that it was
for the good Of northern Minnesota
to restrain Mr.. Hill from carrying
out his plans. Right or wrong, this
was the republican claim. Mr.. Dunn
did net agree with it year ago.
and his published statement shows no
change. Dunn has got too much back
bone to disguise his real views, but
those views do not resemble the views
with which Van SAINT seduced the
people in 1902.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
.FLENSBURG

Jan. 14-Martin Wjecoweki was in
Little Falls Tuesday.
Albert Trzebitowski went to Winons
on business Friday.
Mrs. Mike Super was visiting
friends in Swan River Sunday.
Mrs. P. Myers was In Little Falls
Tuesday,
Edward johnson bought team of
horses from N. Jacobson.
John Velinska, Harve Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Prozinski,
were In Little Falls on business.
Miss Jessie Kennedy who is teach
Ing in Dist. 81, came out from the
Falls Sunday.
Wood taken on subscription at T b Q
81 era ID.
This item was overlooked last week {:
Thomas, Martin, Clara and Maggie
Wotzki and Tracy Petrus visited
friends in Swan River -
Married-On Tuesday morning Miss
Mary Lukaserwicz and Simon Knoll,
Rev. J. Renkosak of Little Falls
officiating. Tae bride was attended
by her sister and her cousin, and the
groom was attended by his brother
and brother of the bride We ex-
tend sincere congratulations. :-
Il II Roller of St. Paul called on
Bert Watzka Wednesday.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
huff

Jan. 13.-J. W. Squires of LeSueu1
county. Minnesota, is visiting his
unoles and cousins here and in Parker.
and by the way looking for land TO,
himself and two others of his friends,
who are figuring on buying some land
around here. Plenty Of room here for
the enterprising men.
Manford Rogers of Todd county ar
rived in the neighborhood with q
magic lantern and a phonograph : tc
entertain the people. - -.
VIM. Wynn and J. W. squires took
wood to Cushing Tuesday. The snow
Sunday night helped sleighing some.
A good school teacher is in demand
in District IS for q three months
spring term. -.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
BRlCkYARD

Jan. 12-Martin Scott and Frank
Reid went to Parker Wednesday to
look for wood.
Will Manbeck and Mark Smith have
been hauling wood from Parker.
Mrs Martin Scott and Lettie Scott
visited at Mrs. Frank Reid's Sunda Y.
Miss Clara Manbeck went to Parker
last Tuesday to visit friends and re-
turned home Saturday.
Mis-. Taylor and family attended the
funeral Of the infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Ames. The funeral was
held last Sunday
Miss Laura Foisy returned Monday
to resume her teaching.
Vern Savage came down from
Flensburg Sunday. -
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
and Mrs. James Jandro Nent
g. opole 70 attend the funeral 81 Rsv.
Zjlonka.
Geo Tomczewski Of Little Falls va
out to attend the Lukaserwicx- Knoll
wedding. T. ss$5*: II IsszS..
LEDoUX.

Jan IA. Danelski is employed at
N. J. Vicho1ek's this week.
Wood taken on subscription ct T he,
81 raid. =. Z
Miss Blanche Vichorek, who is en-
ployed BY Lefingwell & Co. Of st.
Paul, Is the guest of her father, J. =.
Vichorek. t<
Theo. Kunza, who is home on q
furlough, will return to Chickamaupa
tark Ca, to rejoin his regiment
there.
M. J. Vichorek made q trip to the
southern part of our town to investi-
gate bad case of small pox which
was reported to exist in that locality,
but he found nothing of the kind, only
a very bad case of NEURALGIA.
The congregation of the st. Stanis-
laus church held their annual meeting
Sunday afternoon for the purpose of
electing officers and also transacting
other business Mike Zak was elected
secretary and Peter Knopek treasurer.
The total receipts through the year
were s., $50 and total disbursements
were IS, 226. Balance on hand In
treasury was $76. The total indebt-
ness Is $1375. Some of the people
were surprised to hear that over $11.-
600 were paid In the last five years.
Since gold and lion have been dis
covered In different parts of our coun-
ty We will not be far behind in find
Ing copper, as some of our prospectors
inform us that we have very exten-
sive copper mines, could they only be
located. A chunk Of copper was found
sometime ago by j. J. Vichorek
weighing about fifteen pounds, mixed
with black rock and shows our fields
contain it. There was also found
quartz containing lead and copper
mixed. We are informed by one
party hore that he has a copper mine
on his farm in which there is an un-
limited quantity of copper and lead.
He says he is also quite sure that he
will soon discover gold in paying
quantities
Miss Eva Zientek is visiting ner
sister, Mrs Frank Snyder of Swap
Vile.
Nick Burggraff of Two Rivers was
paid $3.50 wolf bounty Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
Central Granite.

Jan. l4-School opened Monday af-
ter a two weeks vacation with an in
crease in attendance. :>-
Miss Nellie O'Shea returned Satur-
day from Little Falls s:. FL. -
Miss Belle Rucker and Mrs. J. Eel.
lers returned from ST. Cloud Saturday,
after a weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
VIM. Hurt of Foley was here on
business last week. He visited at the
Hillside farm also.
Jay Rucker and Henry Tomberlin of
Forest Lodge came down and spent
Sunday at the formers home at Hill
man.
Miss Annette Rucker is working at
Social City.
Mr.. Bruber and family of Goodhue
county have moved here. We are
glad to see you. Mr.. Braber.
Decker Veal of Mile Lacs was the
guest of 81. Rucker Sunday.
J. Cunningham and Frank Roach
were Pierz visitors Saturday.
Frank Roach is working at Forest
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Benton hav
moved to Forest Lodge. Mr.. B. is
a member of the DwiDdling firm.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

There seem to be a good many re-.
publicans, not only. in New York, but
in many other states, who don't like
Roosevelt for president. The thick
and thin administration supporters,
who have Rooseveltitis badly, would
like to make these critics suffer for
lese majestic. and talk as if it were
high treason to question the super
eminent greatness of Roosevelt. But
there was q country known as the
United States before the president
was born.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

Transcripts: "There are other COM
munities almost as anxious to helphim
DUNN as the people Of Princeton
are.
A good way to test that would be
for Brother Fuller to circulate sub
scription paper in Little Falls. Words,
as Teddy says, are no good unless
backed up byssdeeds
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

Lieutenant General Young retired
from the army Saturday, and Secre-
tary Root delivered glowing eulogy
on the general, doubtless merited. in
the order for retirement. But General
Miles services to his country were
not mentioned when he retired solely
because he differed with Root and
Roosevelt Which proves to what
picayunish things the present admin
istration can descend.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
BUCKMAN'S FRIENDS MAKING
TROUBLE

st. Cloud Journal Press: COL
Foster of Litchfield will be candi.
date for the republican nomination
for congress in this district, against
c. B. Buckman. The latter has made
q satisfactory official thus far, and
barring complications will be re-
nominated without much difficulty.
It is true. however. that some of his
close political friends are foolish]y
making hard road for him to ira
vel. The republicans of the Sixth
district are to decide this matter-a
condition which should not be over
looked. The Joupsl- Press hopes to see
party harmony in this district and
the renomination Of Buokman. = ::E<f /. e. L
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

The esteemed Pioneer Press, which
is so virtuous that it's head aches, is
afraid that Bryan might support
Hearst, and compares the latter to
Addicks. An unfair comparison !, in.
deed. But the Pioneer-Press never
seemed to dislike the cooperation
Of Addicks and Roosevelt, manifested
in many ways. A little less hypocrisy,
Mr.. P.-P., would be better.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

In nominating Senator Hanna for
U. S. senator. Representative Mead
way Of Cleveland said that Hanna,
"perhaps more than any other man
at the present time, holds the love
and affection of the common people.
Mr.. Meadway will not be invited to
lunch at the White House for some
time. Such high treason cannot be
c0ndoned.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

Among the names mentioned for
Justice of the supreme court is that of
Judge Jaggard of St. Paul. Judge
Jaggara is an eminent and scholarly
judge, author of legal works of great
reputation, and certainly ranks as
high as any republican lawyer SO far
mentioned for the supreme bench.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

If Judge Elliott of Minneapolis be-
comes candidate for the supreme
bench this fall, it will be easy for the
Little Falls lawyer who fell under
the judges displeasure to the extent
of $150-to get even by speeches dur
ing the campaign.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

8 Tho llinneap N Jous ~ [ II Il 81
that Hsarst lants to buy the ~ Is
dency Don't know abont TIA, N but;
wonder what III mil Hons rs the ls.1
pulican campaign fund st 1895 ai'd
1900 were put there for.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

I The democratic party IL not 10 10
stricted, ] Ike the position, ,toS one
man for the presid dential nomination.
Judging from most Of the Minnesota
republican press. there is only one
man Of presidential stature in the re-
publican party and that's the man
now in charge of the pie counter.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15
Wonder if Ed. Price is on that sub
scription list of Mile Lacs county
people that are boosting Dunn2

The national democratic conven-
tion will be held in st. Louis July
4, 1904, to nominate the next presi-
dent of the United States.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-15

Pengar att lana pa farmer.
Stephen G. Y asaly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-28
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma-
tism, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, lnfam-
nation OF the Bladder, Bad Blood and
Nervous Troubles caused by Sick
Kidneys.
Mayes Pharmacy, the we'll known
druggist of Newberry, knows by ex-
perience that HINDIPO will cure all
forms of Kidney and Nervous Troub-
les, and will guarantee it in all cases.
Can't you afford to try it at their
risk? it costs you nothing # it don't
do the work.
Sent by mail to any address. pre-
paid. on receipt of 50 cents. 3 boxes
for $3.50 under a positive guarantee.