davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

Praxiteles = You perhaps wouldn't
think 1t, but De Founder, the musician
over there. plays entirely by ear. FL
acre-Is 1t possible? Is that what
makes 'em so large ?-Tit-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
TREASURER'S SALE
OF
I'm SEATED Lands
FOR
TAXES ASSESSED FOR
THE YEARS 1907 and 1909.

Notice is hereby given that agreeably TO
March, 1915, entitled an act 20 amend an act
directing the mode of selling unseated lands
for taxes, etc" the following tracts OF un-
posed to public sale or outcry, for arrearages
In taxes, In the Court House, In the borough
of BrOOkyillp. PA on the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

A hair in the head is worth two In
the brush.-Boston Christian Register.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
Second Monday of June. ,ooa.

At 10 O'clock n. M, il being the 18th dny OF
the month, unless sooner paid and the money
for which said land will be sold must be paid
NJ the time OF the sale, otherwise said land
Will be sold again at the risk and expense OF
the former purchaser, and I'm no case will "A
deed be given unless the above conditions are
complied with.
Tax & Int.
to March
warrant Acres owners Name, list, 1904.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

The foregoing accounts include the tax and
interest on same TO March lst, 1904 When re-
mltting add interest from March list TO date
Of payment, and 80 cents on each tract for ad-
vertising. JOS, B. NEANS
March 9, 1901. Treasurer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
Second rlonday of June, 1904,

Being the 18th day of said month, at 10 O'Clock
II. M, the following pieces OF Seated Lands
Lands are now sold ut Treasurers Sale:
Wnrrnnt. Acres. OMnarsi Nnnnn ,rnx
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
TREASURER'S SALE
-OF-
Seated Lands
FOR
TAXES ASSESSED FOR
THE YEARS 1900 and 1901.

In pursuance OF the provisions OF an Act OF
Assembly passed the 10th day OF April, lsIl,
] will expose TO sale, in the Court House, in
BrOokville, Pa, on the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
JoHSoNBURG RAILROAD.

RIDGwAY g. CLEARFIELD RAILROAD
and Connections.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

DENNSYLVA RAILROAD
BUFFALO s. ALLEGHENY VALLEY
DIVISION.
Low Grade Division.
IN Effect Now 49, i9O3' Eastern stasdafj lime
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09

Persons remitting tax on foregoing Seated
Land should add fifty cents on each tract for
ADVERTISING. JOS. B. MEANS,
March 2, 1901 County Treasurer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
EASTWARD.

Train 90l Sunday leaves Pittsburg9 Q o. H. m.
Red Bank lilo BrOoKville - ~, Rcynoldsviile
LA, Falls Creek 20, Dubois ID p. M
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-03-09
HEATH TOWNSHIp
KNOX TOWNSHIP.

S9eS S99 log Meredith, W R.. ~ 50
9e2o 9e29 9SSd ...... 102 "a
9SSn 9SSn ,,VW Barper, Eva ., SO, 81 75
@ @3gog lOO Cummings, Epham II 56
$500 % OF l2o w Cassatt, Jos 4
Geo Pence and
oo., Anna X. Test - 10 2s
39o3 S or ID w Cassatt, Jos q
Geo Pence and
Anna X Test. 26 OF
10 Taylor, Sophia E.. 2 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Salt Lake, Utah, April s.-The ac-
ton of the general conference Of the
Mormon church in declaring all who
may take plural wives will be liable to
accommodation and will not be pro-
tected in any way, has given many
prominent Mormons visions Of the
penitentiary.
The action of President Joseph r..
Smith in forcing this decision came as
an unpleasant surprise to those who
had recently entered into new plural
marriages.
There are some cases which the
senate committee already is preparing
to investigate and the principals are
frightened.
Subpoenas have been issued for An
gus M. Cannon and for Lillian Hamlin
Cannon. Mrs. Cannon is alleged to
have been married polygamou to
three of Cannon's sons.
David and Abraham are dead, but
the third, now living, has left suddenly
for Canada and other prominent Nor
mons have disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
RUSSIAN MOVE AS
MENACE TO PEACE
Europe Scents international Com
plications in Step Taken
by Gear.
Feverish Activity in Black Sea
and Naval Mobilization
Arouses Suspicion.
Interpreted as Defiance Of Pow-
ers in Passage of Darda-
nelles.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
London. April 8.-The feverish ac-
t1vlty of Russia in the Black sea and
the calling out Of all the naval re-
serves, with Sebastopol as the mobiles
ing center, attracts wide attention.
All the papers here this morning
comment on it and make it quite a
startling feature. In the chancellories
of Europe, this move of Russia's Is
considered a menace to continental
peace.
It is largely construed as meaning
a threat against Turkey and Bulgaria.
By others, it is thought to be a. prepa-
ration for a coup d'etat, the forcing
Of the Dardanelles in defiance Of all
the powers.
If Russia should go to such an ex-
IRENE without warning, it would cer-
tainly mean war In Europe, for, de-
spite the overwhelming force she
would show Turkey, the sultan would
be promptly backed up by England
and, peradventure, the entire triple
alliance.
Berlin and Paris papers, like those
of London, make this, Russia's latest
move, the feature of the war news
this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
FEUDISTS BURN
SLEEPING Man
Kentucky Boys" Build Pen Of
Logs Around Victim and Set
It Afire.
New York Sun Special Service.

1850 ~~N ~kS~H~~~A
Owingsville, KY, April 8-The ex-
IRENE Of cruelty has been reached in
Breathitt county by Tom Ben Combs
and his brother, Will, who are alleged
to have built a pen Of logs around
the sleeping form Of young Sam Jones,
set the logs afire and then left
their victim to his fate.
The killing took place Monday
night, but it was. not known that
Jones was murdered until yesterday.
The Combs boys and Jones had been
to Jackson and left for their homes
on Troublesome creek. The next
morning the charred remains of
Jones were found. Only his face was
unmarked by the fire. The Combs
had disappeared.
A hunter fired at an object in the
underbrush on Troublesome creek and
Tom Ben Combs ran out begging for
his life. It is said that he then con-
fessed that he and his brother Will
had burned Jones.
No arrest has yet been made.
Jones was a son of John Jones, who
was elisor Of the court during the
Jett-White trials last June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
UPRISING IN KOREA

Native Soldiers Join Tonghanks I'm
Movement Against Japanese.
New York Sun Special Service.
London, April 8.-The Telegraph's
correspondent at Seoul wires:
A sudden uprising Of Tonghanks
has taken place in the neighborhood
of Pieng Yang. The rebels believe
the ultimate result Of the war will be
detrimental to the Koreans and that
therefore it is expedient now to orr
ganize bands for the purpose Of loot
ing districts.
OF the 1000 Korean soldiers form
ing the garrison of Pieng Yang, 500
have deserted before the outbreak or
the war and 400 have deserted since,
leaving 100 men in the barracks.
It is believed that the deserters are
in league with the Tonghanks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
GIRL AND FATHER
SLAIN BY SUITOR
Posse Pursues Murderer and He
Will Be Lynched if Cap
tured.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Watervalley, Miss, April S. A
double tragedy was enacted near here
yesterday, J. L. Kimsey and his daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie, being killed by Miss
Fannie's sweetheart, Edward Gam
mons.
Gammons had been paying atten-
ton to Miss Kimsey for some time,
and when her father, Sunday, ordered
him to cease his visits, he threatened
to wipe out the Kimsey family. Yester-
day, he fatally shot the father and
daughter.
Gammons has for some time past
been employed on the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, and has borne a fairly
good reputation. He escaped after
the shooting. but a large posse is in
pursuit. and, If captured, he will prob
ably be lynched, as intense excitement
prevails.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

New York, April S.-Announcement
has been made of the engagement Of
Elihu Root to represent the Northern
Securities company in its fight to pre-
vent b. H. Hartman from obtaining
control of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, as the result Of distribution
of the Northern Securities assets.
J Mr.. Root will be the second for
mer member Of the cabinet to rep
resent the Northern Securities COM
pany as special counsel, in co-opera-
ton with the regularly employed at
torneys of the corporation.
When the government case was
first argued, John w. Griggs, attorney
general in the first Mckinley cabinet,
represented the Northern Pacific road
merger as special counsel. With John
G. Johnson of Philadelphfa, he also
represented the corporation before the
United States suprsine court.
The case in which Mr.. Root will
appear is! to be argued before the
United States circuit court in st. Paul
next Tuesday. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
SIX ZEN SUFFER
W TIL KATY FLYER
The South Bound Train Strikes
Spreading Rails and Coaches
Pile in Heaps.

Kansas City, Mo-, April S.-Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas flyer, No. s.,
which left st. Louis last night for
the south, was wrecked to-day near
Fort Scott, Kan.
The accident was caused by the
rails spreading. The engine left the
track first. Following it, the baggage
and the mail and express cars piled
UP. The smoker and chair cars were
overturned and badly damaged.
Sixteen persons We're injured, but
no one was killed. Two physicians
left Fort Scott on hand car, and
following them closely a wrecking
train, borrowed from the Frisco rail-
way, started for the wreck.
The injured were taken TO Fort
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
SENATE RESENTS
BURROWS ACTION
Attempt to Take Seat After Con-
viction May Lead to Prompt
Expulsion.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, April 8.-As the result
or the conviction Of Senator Burton,
Senator Hansbrough, the republican
whip in the senate, is having a hard
time managing republican pairs.
Nobodys apparently wants to be
linked with Burton in an executive
pair and after trying for several days
to arrange the matter satisfactorily.
Mr.. Hansbrough gave up in despair.
1t 1t should prove true that Burton
is now on his way to Washington for
the purpose of taking his seat in con-
gress, there probably will be some
thing doing here.
The feeling is quite general that
he ought not be permitted to enter
the senate, and If he insists on doing
so he will precipitate crisis and
cause the senate to take prompt action
on his case.
w. W. Jermane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
JAPANESE CROSS YALU
Front Extends for Sixty Miles on Mans
churian Side of River.

FTOnC ExCendS Tor Sixty Miles on Mans
churian Side of River.
New York Sun Special Service.
London, April 8.-The Japanese
now appear to have crossed the Yalu
and to hold the left bank Of the river
from its mouth.
Their left flank is at Yongampho,
on the estuary, and, as they hold
Unsan, their right flank may be at
Pyokdong, sixty miles up the stream.
or even farther. The Japanese force
apparently is composed of the guards.
the second and the twelfth divisions.
Two more divisions, the first and
shird, are reported to be in trans
ports near Yongampho. These may
be intended Gland on either bank OF
the river, according to events and to
the nature Of the operations Of the
next faw days.
Some days probably must be ala
lowed for the movement Of the Japa-
nese troops to concentrate behind the
screen formed by the Yalu, and to
reconnoiter the strength and positions
Of the enemy in their front.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
$5,O00,000 FOR
JAMES BAY R. R.
Mackenzie & Mann Ask Ontario
Legislature to Guarantee
Construction Bonds.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Toronto, Ont, April s.-Legislation
to aid the James Bay railway, one
Of the Mackenzie & Mann enterprises,
which may become part Of the Cana
dian Northern system, will be intro
duced In the Ontario legislature at
an early date.
Aid will take the form of a guar
antee of bonds to the extent Of $780,
600 a mile. 1t is estimated the road
will cost $4,000 mile, and if the
government guarantees the bonds
mentioned the new railway between
Toronto and Sudbury will be estab-
lished within a short time.
The distance is 265 miles, so that
the total amount of the bonds to be
guaranteed will be about $5,OOO,0O0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
MOVEMENTS MYSTERIOUS

Russian and Japanese Warships Cruis<
ing in Same Waters.
New York Sun Special Service.
Wei-hai-wei, April S.-The move-
ments Of warships in the straits be-
tween here and Port Arthur during
the last two or three days have been
most mysterious.
Yesterday morning the Russian
cruiser Bayan came within thirty
miles Of Wei-hai-wei, chased and
overhauled the press dispatch boat
Haimun. Later, the presence of an
other Russian cruiser in the straits
was made known and still later a
number Of Japanese warships were
sighted.
These reports have given rise to
rumors Of a naval engagement at sea,
but of this there is no confirmation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
HOOKING UP A
new 'TRANSCONI'
Rockefeller Said to Have Secured
Control of Wisconsin Cen
trail Railroad.
Hartman to Have Eastern Outlet
if He Gets Northern
Pacific.
New Branch Will Make Route
Shortest Between Minneap-
oils and Chicago.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, April S.-Jo1n D. Rookie
Teller is said to have succeeded. in OBJ
tanning control of the Wisconsin Cen
tral, and, in consequence, important
changes in the MANAGEMENT are
looked for.
The road, which at present is not
in the best physical condition, is to
be greatly improved. A survey has
just been completed for cutoff, which
will make the Wisconsin Central the
shortest line between Minneapolis and
Chicago. The new line will branch
off at Marshfield, Wis, and run in a
Decline to Milwaukee.
Owing to it's line not being as direct
route between Minneapolis and Chi
cago as the other roads, the Wiscon-
sin Central has been laboring under
q great disadvantage, and it has been
accused of resorting to means that
were exceedingly Objectionable to 9TH
er lines to secure a share Of the bust
ness.
The competition of the Wisconsin
Central often has afforded the Great
Western pretext for violation Of
agreements with other roads, Under
the new ownership, it is said, the
Wisconsin Central will be run more
conservatively, and friction with it's
competitors is to be avoided as much
as possible.
AS the Rockefellers also are in con-
troll Of the Milwaukee & st. Paul,
there is some talk about an intention
to form a close traffic alliance be-
tween the two roads, and it would
cause no great surprise if st. Paul
were to assume the operation Of the
Wisconsin Central.
The report is significant in view
of the present disagreement between
the dominant interests in the North
ern Securities company. It is re-
garded as meaning that Hartman will
have an outlet from the twin cities
to the east if he secures control Of
the Northern Pacific.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
BEHEADED BY HIS S0UAW
WIFE OF BUCKsKIN JIM WAS
BURNING HIS REMAINS WHEN
APPREHENDED

Tekoa, Wash, April S.-A report is
current here that Buckskin Jim, an
aged Indian who lived on the Occur
d'Alene reservation. seven miles from
Tekoa, has been brutally murdered by
his sQuaw.
The report says the squaw decapi-
tated the body and was, burning the
remains when discovered by other
Indians. The squaw was allowed to
go to her home, and the Indians have
been concealing the tragedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
SPANISH DOWAGER
ON HER DEATHBED
Former Queen Isabella Asks to
See Her Grandson, King
Alfonso.

Paris, April 8.-The condition OF
former Queen Isabella Of Spain is ex-
ceedingly serious and causes appre-
hension. owing to her advanced age
and the complications.
Her three daughters, the Infantas
Isabella, Eulalie and Marie, are now
at her bedside here.
1t Is said, but the report Is not con-
f1rned, that Queen Isabella has asked
to see her grandson, King Alfonso
and telegram to that effect may be
sent to him. ..... .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
DONOVAN DENIES
Was Not Summoned to St. Paul and
and Held No Conferences.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, April S.-Attorney
General James Donovan returned to
Helena last evening from st. Paul and
is emphatic in his denial Of the story
published in that city that at the be-
hest Of the Great Northern officials he
intends to invoke the laws Of Montana
to prevent the Hartman interests Sc
curing control of the Northern Pacific.
'I had no conference with the Great
Northern officials while in st. Paul
about this matter" he said: Nor
did I say anything to newspapermen
about it. In fact, the first knew Of it
was when I bought Montana news
paper at Livingston yesterday. was
not summoned to st. Paul by any one.
On the contrary, came thru there on
my way home from Washington city
and spent Tuesday there, remaining
from 1880 in the morning until time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
DEFEATS DESERT
LAND LAW REPEAL
House Committee, by Vote o
Eight to Three, Decides
Against Bill.

Washington, April S.-By a vote Of
eight to three the house committee
on irrigation to-day defeated the bill
to repeal the desert land laws.
Those voting against the bill were
Chairman Mondell of Wyoming and
Representatives Thrill MASS
Dwight On. W, Marshall IN. d..
Williamson (Oregon), Cooper (Pa.),
Hitchcock (Neb.), and Bell (Cal.)
Those in favor of the repeal were
Representatives Reeder (Kan.), Van
duser (Nev.), and Underwood Gala
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
TORNADO KILLS
THREE IN TEXAS.
Storm Injuries Nine Other Per:
sons and Damages Houses
and Crops.

Houston, Texas, April S.-A tornado
which passed near the town of Mexia
killed three persons and injured nine
others. three, it Is feared, fatally.
The dead are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ballard and their 4-year-old child.
They were killed outright. Many
houses were demolished and much
damage done to growing crops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
HEARST'S GRIP ON
PARTY RELAXES
Lines of Conservative Democracy
Beginning to Concentrate
Around Parker.
Democrats Expected to Seek Run
ming Mate for Judge in
Western, States.
Radicals Will Be Granted Nothing
Either in Platform or
~. Ticket.


From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building.
Washington.
Washington, April S.-The lines Of
conservative democracy are beginning
to concentrate around Judge Parker.
Cleveland is out in an interview in
dorslng his candidacy, and German
has informed his friends in Washing
ton that Parker is the man who must
be nominated.
Representative southern democrats
in both houses Of congress have come
out for him, and the movement is now
so well defined that it is past dispute
that the contest in the st. Louis con-
vention will be between Hearst, rep
resenting the radical democracy and
the remnants Of the Bryan following,
and Parker, representing the conserva-
tives.
New York state. it is expected, will
instruct for Parker, and after it's state
convention, to be held this month,
there probably will be landslide to
battle-ground will be in the west, the
only section where Hearst is making
any Roadway worthy Of serious con-
sideration.
There is a feeling that Hearst may
be able to bring about long contest
in the convention. That he will have,
perhaps, third Of the delegates, is
one of the probabilities. and with it
the party managers must reckon.
Hearst Men Must Yield.
Chairman Jones maintains that no
democratic candidate having major
ity Of a national convention ever failed
eventually in securing the two-thirds
necessary to a nomination, and so he
believes in this case that, If Parker
goes to the convention with major
ity, the Hearst minority must in the
end yield. Before it does so, however,
there is likely to be a very pretty fight.
Hearst will not be able to control
the platform. That will be written by
the conservatives. and a majority vote
will adopt 1t. On this important point,
therefore, the conservatives will be in
easy control.
Judge Parker's friends are already
making plans for his resignation from
the bench, and the newspapers, talk
ing 1T for granted that he will be nom
mated, are specializing as to his sue
cessor and making guesses as to what
he will say as soon as resignation un-
seals his lips.
The first thing Parker will do after
nomination will be to resign from the
bench. This resignation will be fol-
lowed by his formal statement. The
outlines Of this statement have already
been prepared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
Running Mate from West.

Should Parker be nominated, it is
said that the party will go to the west
for his running mate. If John Lind
Of Minnesota were an American by
birth, he could have this place. Quite
an active boom for him was put UNI
der way recently, and those who were
back of it were disappointed to learn
on investigation that he was not ELI
gible. The nominee for the vice pres
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02
Middlo,own Chips.

fruth last weeks thiN~
Misses Ionic and Abbia Swinc-
ford. Of Olivcsburg. Ohio, nlcccs
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry are
here with the lnttcr for visit.
The sale OF the NJ. u. White
farm to his son Morg was con-
summatcd last wock, aud the deed
passed. The place contains 255
acrcs aud brought &c, ,2s7.5o. which
Is a, thr rate Of $500 an mere. II
Is n fine place.
II Is nearly impossible 20 kill the
Macedonia picnic. Last week II
rained nearly every day. aud even
raincd ON the grounds on Saturday
morning for an hour or more and
looked until noon as II IL would
rain nll over the country. Al
twelve o'clock there were not TOO
people on the grounds. hut with
the lifting OF the clouds came the
people. aud by two o'clock there
was u goodN'rowd On the grounds
not a. many ~ usual. but n very
fair picnic gathering. The Bell
Hover band furnished the music
and \. W. Lalicfty, T.. y. Rosen.
berger, jus. McQuic, Wallace
Thorpe and 7. T., RiScy did the
spcaking-all kinds of political
hot air--and a person would bc
hard 10 please, were he not satis-
He'd with any ofthcm. Macedonia
had n very good picnic. in spite OF
the weather, and manager Parsons
Is to bc congratulated ON his sue
cess, Ia the face OF MI his discour.
agin Z circumstances.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02

W. s. Floydis building a new
house.
WIN. Maupin purchased n fine
marc from James Maupin for si3j.
Arthur Baugb and bride visited
honcfUlks Sunday.
Several from this place attended
pr aching at Middletosn las, Sui-
day ovcniag.
Ed. iivlt and \. G. Dillon went
to Montgomery last Wednesday
on business.
Miss Minnie Floyd. who has been
attending the Worlds Fair. return
ell home Tuesday accompanied by
Geo. Floyd and wife.
r. u. uptcgrovc los, a valuable
mare recently.
John Dillon aud wife visited at
Claude Ducnkcl'- last sunday.
Morgan Berger. Oscar Branstct-
tr and jesse Ball attended the
fair at Troy this week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-09-02
4 TEXAS WONDER.

One small bottle OF the Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery,
cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame backs, rheumatism and
all Irregularities OF the kidneys
and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles
in children, II not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt OF 81. One small bottle Is
two months treatment and seldom
falls to perfect cure. DIR. Il. w.
Hall, fole manufacturer, 20. Box
500, st. Louis, Mo. Send for tes-
timonials. Sold by all druggists.