davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-22

shows her as much at home in still
life as in landscape.
Mrs. Kelley is a teacher of talent as
well as an artist, as the work of three
of her young pupils shows. These three,
Miss Cordelia Gilman, Miss Alice
Spalding and Miss Aileen Mccarthy,
each show creditable pictures, Miss
McCarthy's Study of Papaia,' and
Miss Spalding's Vista being works
worthy of much older hands. Miss Gill
mans two, "a Grove and WAIKIKI
Stream are likewise studies of prom
Use.
Miss Annie II. Parke shows several
pictures, one of them, Near the Top
of the World" being most striking in
effect But ali of Miss Parke's work is
striking, strong in design and stronger
in execution.
of the most noticeable features of
the exhibition are two oils, Romance, :"
a decorative panel, and a beautiful
pastel, In an Italian Garden by Mr.
F. w. Schultz, r. A., of Munich. Mr..
Schultz is a new conner in Honolulu,
but his work is of a class to make him
at home anywhere. Art has no coun-
try, and artists are citizens of the
world. The art of Mr.. Schultz will pro-
mote him to the position of kamaaina
without the preliminary years of resi-
dence.
Mrs. Selma Kinney has sent in a
number of creditabIe pictures, most OF
them painted away from the islands,
and some of the best specimens of the
very high class work of Philip III.
Dodge so far shown are Oh exhibition.
| His "Kite-makers of Lahaina," is a
| work that seems to carry the very soul
of the Hawaiians in every touch.
| Other exhibitors are NJ. Edith Alex
| ander. who has most realistic bit,
among others entitled "a Beach Scene; y
| Belle Jones, whose AT the Peninsula,
will draw a second look; Edith D. King,
Anna B. Tucker. Ernest Mott-Smith
and Mrs. Duncan.
There are sixty-seven pictures, all
| told on the lines besides some good
specimens of ceramic work by Catherine
E. Mays. a couple of nonochromes by
/ Philip H. Dodge and a glove box and
bench by Mrs. H c. Brown.
| ssAmong the we'll known people not
| cd at the private view last night were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilman, Mrs. B.
| f. Dillingham;, Prof. and Mrs. Hos
| rner Prof. and Mrs. BIackman, Miss
! Annie H. Parke, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
H. Dodge, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Duncan
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Love, Mrs. A. G.
Halves Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gurrey
| Jr. DR.. Rodgers, Mrs. E. J. Spauldingi
W. w. Hall and Miss Hall, Mrs. w
NJ. Graham, Mr.. VIII Partce, Mrs
! Selma. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Corrie
F. W. Schultz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-22
WEDDING
BELLS AT
ENGLESlDE

Mrs. Josephine Kitely Robinson and
Mr.. John c. C. Follett were united III
marriage last evening at Engleside by
the Rev. w. D. Westervelt The pretty
ceremony was witnessed by a large
number of the friends Of the couple.
The wedding took place on the quaint
inner lanai which was adorned with
clusters of crotons of various shades.
eliminating in bower of green. re-
lieved by deep magenta blossoms, in
one corner. In this pretty space the
couple We're made husband and wife.
The bride entered the lanai leaning
on the arm of Mr.. H. c. Brown. Mrs.
H. c. Brown was the matron of honor,
and Mr.. Curtis. second officer of the
steamship Nevadan, served the groom
as best man.
At the conclusion of the ceremony.
the guests pressed forward and offer
ed congratulations. and the bride then
cut the cake in which were hidden a
ring and thimble. There was much
rivalry in selecting slices of cake and
if divining rods were of any value In
finding hidden treasures, every maid
would have made use of one It was
not until almost the last slice was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-22
CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE IT.

CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE IT
The finest quality of granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used in it's preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup. making
it quite pleasant to take. Children like
to take it and it has no injurious after
effect. 1t always cures For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-22
INTERESTING : STORE NEWS
MONSTER HOSIERY SALE
- CENT ORDINARY PRICE
5 IS PER CENT OFF ORDINARY PRICE.
WOMEN's HOSIERY

Hose 10
all pairs
Fin Back Hose Dppsit
...25ts
Wmens Fine Isle
Extra Fin Lace
so
o 9 cts
bbd Hos f Byso Girls
to
to
o
otto Hose nszes2 pars.
: fast
II Hos Henorf dye
Pe + Hose enndorfd dye
o
h5 cts Gu prce
Variety Make Samples yworhSI urpic
w M ahneeI Hose.
gg nd Drawers
ndesh worth tsa cts
Drawers, S1oo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
HOME MADE XMAS GIFTS.
Pretty Linen Work Bag is One Article
EASY to Make.

Easy to Make.
Linen will be popular this year for
home made Christmas gifts. One ad-
vantage it has over the dainty silks is
that it may be many times laundered
and will still look as fresh and good
as when new. The dainty work bag is
easily made from a circle of linen
nineteen inches in diameter, the edge
bound in narrow white linen binding
ribbon. Cut round of stiff white pa
per about four and half inches in
diameter. lay it exactly over the CEN
ter of what is to be the inside of the
bag, and over it stitch. round. OF
ljnen--the same size-which, how
ever, has first been cut through the
center, two edges of the little pockets
thus formed having been bound The
paper circle, which makes good bot
tom for the bag is not fastened and
may easily be slipped out when it be-
comes necessary to launder it. A
round of flannel for needles goes
above the pockets and another one
on top of this. of linen. and with lit
tie design embroidered in silks, make
pretty inner finish. The bag proper
is also embroidered in silk and the rib
bon drawstring is placed about an
inch and half from the edge. This
bag on smaller scale, and without
the inner pockets. makes an admir-
able button bag. the advantage being
of course. that it may be pulled out
flat on the lap to full circle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
RRookvlLLE.

Brookville, Nov 12.-The fall term
Of school will close Nov. 10 with an
entertainment given in the church. Mr..
McCracken has given general salts
faction and will teach the winter term.
Grandma. Armstrong has been con-
fined to her bed for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Bradfield are com
fortably settled in their new home
among their many old friends.
Daniel Johnston's brother from Illi-
nois has been visiting here the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Gantz is visiting rela-
tives in ST. Louis and taking in the
sights of the fair.
Mr.. Horns fine new house is near
ing completion and he and his wife
will soon move out from Fairfield and
try country life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Patterson were
business people at Fairfield Saturday.
Miss Alice Ireland and Miss Lowth
attended the sale at John Cars last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Baker and son at
tended church here Sunday.
The new pastor, Rev. Cook, of Pleas
ant Plain. delivered his first sermon
here Sunday to an appreciative audi
ence.
Quite a number from here have
been attending the Free Methodist
revival at Centennial school house.
Miss Daisy Salts spent Tuesday with
her friend, Miss Maggie Schooley.
The results of the election delighted
the majority Of the people in this vi
.cinity.
Mrs. Carrie Stanford will attend the
ST. Louis fair next week.
Prof. Luce. of Fairfield. has organ
lied a singing school here. They
meet on Wednesday evening Of each
week with a class of twenty five
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
MORGAN GR|SNOLD
Successor to
Geo Griswold
10Y N. Court St.
LAND FOR THE YET UNBORN.
Creeks Would Make Babes Born Be
fore March d. 1906, Citizens.

Muskogee, I. r., Nov. 1.-THE
Creek Council, just before its adjourn
ment at OlSnulgee, passed an act
which, IL approved by congress- will
give every baby of the Creek Nation
born between May %, 1901, and March
4, 1906, an allotment out of the surplus
lands of the tribe.
agreement, no children of Creek citi-
zens born after May, 1901, would be
entitled to allotments. The action of
the council repeats this section of the
agreement, so far as the Creek Nation
is concerned, but will not become eff
fective unless the United States gov
eminent shall agree to change.
1t is estimated by the usual rate of
increase in the families of Creek citi-
zens that by March 4, 1896, when In
dian governments are dissolved, at
least 5000 children of the nation will
be living who were born after May
1901 If congress accedes to the wishes
of the Creek people andradmits to these
allotments, 100000 acres of land will
be divided among them, giving each
100 acres. AS the total amount of
Creek surplus lands is estimated at
100000 acres, most of these lands will
go to minors and there will be little of
it left to sell or to use in equalizing
allotments.
Chief Porter, who is one Of the cham
pions of the idea OF making such
disposition of the surplus lands, says
that since all children born before the
time of tribal dissolution will be citt-
zens Of the Creek Nation, no discrim-
ination should be made AGAINST them,
but they should be allowed to share in
the allotment of lands with other citi-
zens.
These Children" said the chief
under the agreement will not be able
to dispose of their land until they are
81 years old. BY this time having
been reared among white people and
under the government of a state, they
will be much more competent to till
their own land and handle it to adj
vantage than many of the older citi-
zens who Were reared among less en-
lightened surroundings. If we choose
to give our surplus lands to our chill
dren rather than to sell them and di-
vide the money among the parents
see no reason why congress should
oppose our wishes. We do not want to
lose our grip entirely on our ancient
heritage, the common lands of the ma
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15

tumwa, having spent a week with Mrs.
Haney's mother, Mrs. a. Hazlewood.
A very pretty wedding occurred wed
nesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meier whose only daughter
Susie became the bride of Duff Ray
burn. At 1880 o'clock while the man
dolin club dispensed sweet music the
tended and taking their places in a
beautiful bridal corner fashioned in
green and white draperfes, the mar
rage ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. l.. Stafford, pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony the bride and
groom retired to the dining room
where q three course luncheon was
served. Green and white ribbons in
from the chandelier to the four cor
ners Of the dining table forming very
pretty and attractive decorations. The
bride was very charmingly gowned in
white silk mousseline and carrying
bridal roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Rayburn
left the same evening for st. Louis,
where a short time will be spent at
the fair after which they will return
to Bloomfield and make their home on
the Andrew Rayburn farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Meier. of Des
the city, having arrived the first of
the week to attend the marriage of Mr..
Meier's sister to Duff Rayburn.
Tuesday evening the stockholders
and directors of the Savings bank ban
quoted at the home of a member Of the
board of directors. Chesley Rayburn,
who resides two miles northeast of the
city. The party was composed Of At
torney and Mrs. D. H. Payne, Attorney
and Mrs. Geo. 7. Sewers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. For
tune, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. f. G. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burgess and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hotchkiss and son Dorian, Drs. C. H.
and c. Il. Cronk and Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Pence and daughter Genevieve.
Henry Carr and daughter Ada, of
New Carlisle, Ind, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Ravburn
and that of his brother, Andrew Ray
burn and family. The object of the
trip was to attend the Meier-R ayburn
wedding which occurred wednesday
evening.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor, of Troy, arrived in
the city Friday to accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben LYDIA and Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Worthen to the worlds fair Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
SALE 7 0 END S DON
, 81. LOUIS EXPOSITION STAMPS
s. MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY
DECEMBER 4.
United States Postage Stamp CONNER.
ative Of the st. Louis Exposition Will
Be RELOCATED to the Stamp Collector
on That Date.

After Dec. 1,1904 the Louisiana Pur.
chase commemorative stamps which
have been on sale at the Ottuwa post
Office during the months of the
st. Louis exposition, will become a
property for the stamp collector. No
more of them will be sold after the
above date and they will pass into
history as did the Worlds Columbian
and the Buffalo exposition postage.
The postmasters throughout the
United States have been warned not
10 have a surplus on hand when the
last day OF the sale comes and the
customer at the stamp window need
not feel surprised at this time if the
clerk hands him out bunch of the
Louisiana Purchase stamps in place
of the more familiar ones.
The above is in accordance with an
rider which has been sent out to the
postmasters. Postmasters are told to
he careful in this order that they do
not make requisition for more of
these stamps than can be sold by De-
cember 1. Beginning with last Octo-
I her 1 the postmasters were told that
they would have to state in connec-
ton with acquisitions for commemor-
alive stamps that the amount ordered
could be sold before the date of clos
Ing.
This fact may cause more of the ex-
position stamps to be seen during the
remainder of this month than at any
previous time during the year. The
Aorder concludes by saying: Chose
gpostmasters whose present supply of
commemorative will probably last
longer than December 1 at the usual
rate of sale. are directed to immedi-
ately place them on sale instead Of the
regular issue. selling the latter only
when specially desired by purchas-
SssTs. This must no. however, be con.
strued as instructions to force the
sale Of the commemorative stamps to
purchasers who prefer the regular is.
sue"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
DIVINE AND WIFE SHOCKED. !,
Find Members of Flock Drinking Wilma
and DANCING.


Des Moines, Nov 12-Shocked be-
cause members of the church Of which
her husband is pastor INDUCED in
wines and dancing, Mrs. Margaret
Haetland swooned at a party given at
the home of Gabriel Gunderson. Gum
derson is one of the pillars of the Nor
wegian M. E. church here. 1t was his
twentieth Wedding anniversary and
about fifty friends had been invited to
his home to participate of a liberal
supply of wines and enjoy dance.
Rev. Mr.. Haetland and wife were
supposed to be visiting in Eagle Grove.
They returned unexpectedly and ar
rived at the Gunderson home just in
time to swoop down upon the party
when festivities were at the highest
pitch.
Mrs. Haetfield tainted the moment,
she saw the young men and women of
the Methodist congregation engaged in
dancing. Her husband took the mat
ter less seriously and ran for bucket
of water The communicates at the
party hung their heads at the appear
ance of the pastor and his wife,. Mrs.
Haetland became hysterical and was
removed to her home in carriage and
is seriously i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder-
son are Frustrated at the turn events
have taken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
A Dozen Times a Night.

have had kidney and bladder
trouble for years and it became so bad
that was obliged to get up at least a
dozen times night, says Mr.. Owen
Dunn, of Benton Ferry, w. Va. IT
never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until took Foley's
Kidney Cure. After using two bottles,
I am cured" AS a preventative and
cure for Bright's disease and diabetes.
Foley's Kidney Cure is unequaled. 1t
quickly cures all kidney and bladder
troubles. For sale by w. D. Elliott.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Wins Bride on Election Bet.

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 12.-Just
why John Forbes and Miss Bertha
Tompkins of Ardsley came to Green
witch to be married yesterday morning
is unknown, but it is limited it was ir
the nature of an election bet, in which
the young woman had agreed to be.
come the bride if Roosevelt was
elected. Of course, Mr. Forbes voted
the republican ticket to help the good
work along. The marriage took place
in Judge Burnes private Office, and af-
ter cautioning the Judge to keep the
marriage a secret and receiving a GER
tificate they were let out a side door
of the Office SO as not to attract atten.
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
BALLIETT CASE NOVEMBER 2a
The Father of the Defendant Appears
So Far as the Only Counsel.

Des Moines, Nov. IL. Judge
Smith Mcpherson has set November
%, or the second week of federal court
here as the date for commencing the
hearing of Letson Ballet charged
with using the United States mails
for fraudulent purposes.
District Attorney Lewis Miles will
prosecute and as yet the only counsel
announced for the defense is S. #. Bal
,liett the defendants father.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Never Ask Advice.

When you have cough or cold don't
ask what is good for it and get some
medicine with little or no merit and
perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar, the greatest throat
and lung remedy. it cures coughs and
colds quickly. For sale by w ID. Ell
Lott. druggist, Court and Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
ton. and this would give us a chance
to retain part of it at least among

1t is pointed out by some that the
negro citizens Of the Creek Nation
would reap the greatest benefits from
alloting the surplus lands to minors
born since 1901. They argue that the
negro race multiplies much more rapidly
than the Indians and that such an DR.
rangement would encourage more
rapid growth in that direction. II Is
generally conceded that the prospects
of such disposition of the residue lands
would not encourage race suicide"
among either Indians or negroes. For
that reason If for no other, one OF the
Indian leaders jokingly remarked,
President Roosevelt ought to favor the
arrangement"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
BLooMFIELD.

Bloomfield, Nov. 12.-Dr. Clara l..
Cronk was seriously injured Wednes-
lay by being thrown from her carriage
while returning from the country
where she had been attending pa
I gfetlt. The road was In splendid driv-
4 ing condition, but for some unaccount-
able reason the horse stumbled and
fell tipping the buggy over and throw
Ing Its occupant out on the road side.
The fall was so violent that DR.. Cronk
sustained very painful injuries. The
right eye suffered a hard blow, the
right wrist was badly sprained and the
entire right side terribly bruised. The
accident occurred directly in front of
the J. B. Woolsey home in the north
Hhgbee and others We're travelling in
that direction and witnessing the ac-
cident assisted DIR. Cronk to her car
riage and drove her to her apartments
on the north side of the square DR..
Cronk has only recently recovered from
the severe injuries sustained a few
Years ago in a railroad wreck
and repetition of painful ex-
periences demand the sympathies of
her friends and patients throughout
the city and county.
DR.. II. c. Young has gone to st.
Louis to attend a meeting of the rail-
way surgeons before whom he will
read a paper. He was accompanied
by his brother-in-law w. B. Taylor,
who will attend the fair and transact
business IN the city.
A possum hunt enjoyed the first of
the week by G. C. Dabney and Harry
Burchett supplied possum supper
I which was served Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Wray.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Orr Berry, of OF
tumwa, arrived here the first of the
week enroute home from the world 8
fair. Mrs Berry remained with her
mother, Mrs. w. w. Russell until Fri
DAY.
A Dutch whist evening given Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert King in honor Of Miss Laura
Cooper, Of Holdridge. Neb., and Miss
lGfinnie Swallow, Of Dover, New Jer-
sey. The honors of the game were
won by Harry Burchett. A mock mar
rage followed nv a divorce suit was
one Of the amusing features of the
evenings entertainment.
D. H. Elam spent Thursday evening
in Moulton at the bedside of his
S4ather whose, recovery is doubtful
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Barnes have re-
turned from Chicago and other points
of Illinois where thev have been en-
ioying a wedding visit with relatives.
They will go at once to the groom's
farm near Pulaski. where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. F. C. Young left Thursday for
Quincy, ILL.,. to spend a few DAYS with
her son, who is attending business COL
lege
Mrs. ]. M. Hill has returned to her
home in Des Moines. after spending
the past week with her brother, Jack
Noble Mrs Nohla and daughter and
Mrs. Hill nave been guests at the A.
w. Hesse home near stiles during the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Why Pay S1.5O a Gallon Tor canned Oa7

Every paint matter
the i dol royo
yourself the
G1rice
from
possible nufacug
NtesREVsR WE HAVE NO AGENT.
1Ei kNLoCt' FOR
KNLocH PAINT COMPANY LOUIS, MO. 49, -
For Sale by Chisnran Bros e. Shahan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
WILL NOT ASK DISAPPOINTMENT
United States Attorney Mcmillan for
Northern District Wants to Quit

Sioux City, Nov. IL. H. G. McMil-
Ian. United States district attorney for
the northern district of Iowa, stated
in an interview here that he would not
ask for re-appointment under the new
administration. He desires to devote
his attention to his fancy stock bust
ness on his farm in Lyon county. Mr..
Mcmillan served nine years as dis
trict attorney.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15

Rev. Myers has resigned the pastor.
ate of the Congregational church al
Garner on account Of i'll health.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-15
Iowa Conditions.

The following from the tenth bien.
NAL report of the bureal of labor sta.
tistics shows plainly Iowa child labor
conditions:
"The employment of children under
sixteen years of age in factories.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-19
TRIAL BOTTLE MAILED FREE
TO ANY WOMAN.

For 80 years Zoa Phora has been
the safe, ever-ready, ever-reliable
standby for the sickly woman. 1t
quickly and permanently cures fe-
male trouble, pain or irregularity
caused by disease or weakness of the.
pelvic organs, leucorrhea, displace-
ment, liberation or inflammation or
arrangement. In the change from
maidenhood to womanhood, or, in the
later change Of life, Zoa Phora brings
Misses Chella and Ola Thompson,
Marion, Ind.
the sickly woman through to perfect
health and strength. 1t is a con-
slant support and strengthening ton
ic for mothers and makes the hour of
maternity almost free from pain and
agony. 70 the frail mother in the
days Of recovery Zoa Phora brings
health, strength and vigor and tones
the nerves. To women in constant
dread of the approach of pain and
sickness Zoa Phora brings relief and
comfort.
Miss Chella Thompson, $50 E.
Marshall street: "About year ago
/ had pneumonia and was left in a
very debilitated condition, was also
troubled with irregular menses. I
was induced to give Zoa Phora trial
and after using three bottles find that
/ am entirely well. / gladly recon-
mend this valuable medicine to all,
and will gladly answer any inquiries
that come to me.
Miss Ola Thompson, $50 E. Mar
shall street: 81 have been asked
what I think Of Zoa Phora, and [ al
ways tell my friends that think it is
just fine for the troubles for which
you advertise it. l was feeling bad
ly all the time before trying Zoa Pho
ra and could get nothing to help me,
but after having taken only two bot
ties of Zoa Phora / feel all right and
do not think I shall need to take any
more.'
Zoa Phora is sold by all druggists
in one dollar bottles. Write the Zoa
Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich, for a
free trial bottle and copy of their
illustrated medical book. Cdr. Pen
gelly's Advice to Women The doe
tor will gladly give free special adj
vice when needed. 1925 90