davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
IN TIE FOOTBALL WORLD.
sTUNNING SURPRISES ON SEW.
ERAL GRIDI icons.

Amherst Defeats Columbia. Annapolis
Defeats Princeton and Syracuse
SCORES on Yaie-Goal From Piaoe
Kick AL That Gives Harvard Victory
Stunning surprises came TO pass on tho
rrldlron yesterday. Princeton was beaten
fairly and squarely by Annapolis by score
OF 10 u o; Columbia was uounced II to by
Amherst, and Yale. although chs made II
po nts and beat the Syracuse team, was scored
on twice. 1t 10 but cold comfort for Yale
mat she at no time had her best team In
and nearly all substitutes In when the syria"
cuse men did their scoring.
Even substitute s ought to have done better
Colgate the other day beat Syracuse IL TO o.
and Cornell beat Colgate. n to 0. which does
not speak volumes for Yale's reserves. Last
year Yale beat Syracuse IS to o. but three
weeks later In the season. Az for Primo eton
and Columbia, they are to-day even without
cold comfort. Harvard Is the only one OF
the big teams that has not bee n scored on.
Harvard was unable to cross West Points
goal line yesterday. winning by goal fro m
the field. the Army playing every bit as
well as tho Crimson. Harvard won, to o,
last year Cornell beat Buckn ell yesterday.
but two touohdowns were made against the
Ithaoans, Tho score last year was to o
In Cornell 3 favor, Pennsylvania beat Bro wn
Q to 0 yesterday against 80 to last year,
and Dartmouth won from Williams yester-
day II to o, as against II to o last year. The
Indians yesterday reached the century mark
b scoring. beating Albright 100 to o. The
->s,,lfu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. H. Turner. Roome, Burrel
Goals from touchdown8- 2. Gosl from
neid-Burrell. Umpre-Dr. Hammond. Referee
-Thompson OF New Haven. Tine OF halves-ao
minutes. Substitutes ellis for Erwin. Cartwright
for Roraback, Hockenberger for Trpp, Kineon for
Hoean Neil for Stewart Hutchinson an Oweley
for Rockwell, Stevenson for s. Morse. Sheviu for
p Morse. stevenson for Dempster. Parfer for
Park Lyon for Stimson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
Harvard, Il west Point. o.
Yale, HI Syracuse, @,

Harvard, ~ West Point. o.
Tale. HI Syracuse, O.
Annapolis, 10; Princeton, o.
Amherst. III Columbia, o.
Dunnsylvania. @; Brown. o.
dartmouth. Hi Williams. O.
Cornell. IA Buoknell, N.
lafayette. "a, Bloomsburg, o.
Indians, 1901 Albright, o,
Haverford, O, Lehish, o.
Amherst "Aggies," "A, Wesleyan, O.
Georgetown. HI villa Nova, o.
Vsrs1hsm. n, n. n !. o.
hochester o. n. Y. u, D.
Swssthmore, 20, Delaware. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
prI ces No Object.
Sales Desired.

FOR HIRE-strlouy hrSt class high pow.
,ovy,nr cars by the hour day OF week. GARAGE
ia West 60th 81. Telephone 1921 Columbus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29
MR. ADAMS GOES TO THE
BOSTON STORE, DAVENPORT

Monday of next week {. T.. Adams,
announcement of whose change in
business plans was made some months
ago, becomes interested in the shoe
department of the Boston store in
Davenport. He assumes full charge
of the department. both as manager
and buyer.
The store that Mr.. Adams had con-
Quoted at the corner of Eighteenth
street and Second avenue for 10 years
will be conducted in his name and uu-
der the management of Otto Priester.
Mr.. Adams still holds Il siX-ycar lease
on the property.
When the ladies' and misses shoes
now on hand are disposed of Mr..
Adams proposes carrying exclusively
mems and boys shoes in his Rock ISL
and store.
Mr.. Adams has been connected with
the local shoe trade for ~ years, be-
ginning as d clerk for Carse d Reflex
er. Later he was with Carse & Go.
and NJ. d X. He enjoys a wide popu-
larity with the Rock Island public,
while his knowledge of the business
he has so long followed has won him
the reputation of one of the best shoe
men in the west.
The friends of Mr.. Adams will wish
him continuation of the success he
has had thus far in his new relation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29
D'ng'r Hight Ch'ge
STRIKE OF TIN WORKERS IS
LIKELY THE COMING WEEK

Al a meeting of the tri-city union Of
tin workers held in Rock Island last
night the union made "A demand for 35
cents an hour. The bosses were given
until Monday to decide a. to whether
or not they would grant the raise. and
if il il not forthcoming at that time
the members of the union state that
there viii he strike. From the out
look the three cities will soon he in the
throes of Il strike among the timers.
as il j. said that the bosses are deter
mined not to give the raise. The work
ers are now getting - cents an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29
AT THE HOTELS

At the Harper-A. X. Adkins. d.
Lang, NJ. j. Hayes, r. Casey. o. l..
Smiley. Chicago; r. ID. Parker, Cedar
Rapids; ID. J. Alternately, Rochester;
+. p. keenan,. Aberdeen; y. l.. Rec
binond. Peoria; Il. +. Ostvan and la
dies, Mr.. Otterstum and wife, Cam
bridge; F. Z. Peterson and wife,
Rock Island; Mr.. Holmquist, Chicago;
George J. Skinner. Clinton; James
Wier. Blanche Wing, Mabel McManus,
Muscatine; Theodor \. Jasper, New
York. j. F. Hennessy, Chicago; j. IL.
Porter. Ohio: J. +. Mindvar. T. ID. Ed
monds, Charles y. Platt. {. {. Davis.
Chicago; W. W. Johnson, Peoria: u. y.
kutley. II. {. Smith, Il. l.. Porter. II.
W. Crawford. II. ID. Judson. {. W. Bum
hoff. Chicago, H.; Il. F. Law
renee. Blindon; ii. Il. Munock.
Cincinnati; F. II. Burr. Column
bus; +. l.. Gregg. Kansas City: II. !.
HcbSon, Davenport; II. Dulvigan. Joli-
ct; W. ID. Harper. Chicago; 5. y. Boyd,
Galesburg; W. {. Penn. Chicago; T. g..
Kadenskey. New York; j. +. Smith,
d. Karvin, :. J. Enight. Chicago; j. +.
Walker. J. +. Montrose. Peoria; Ben T..
Cable. Rock Island.
At the Harms (EuropeaI)-George
NJ. Fletcher. +. G.. Howell. New York;
II. NJ. Huff, Chicago; j. II. Band. Du-
buque: F. NJ. Wood. Chicago; +. T..
Kushmee. st. Louis; ii. c. Wells, New
York; J. T. Beamer. Des Moines; a.
Roenberg. !. c. Dempsey. Chicago C..
H. Roach. Bloomington; j. +. Gram
bles. l.. j. Swanson. u. /. Morgan,
Chicago: J. Il. Lambert, :. II. Hunter,
New York; g. W. Sharpe, +. T. Afford,
VI. J. Murphy, Chicago; c. l.. Mort
field. 81. Louis; j. {. Biglow. {. +.
Goodwin. Chicago; +. Bumgartner, j..
c. Ccott. New York; l. 6. Howe. Pc
oria; ~. {. Wilton. Chicago; NJ. j.
Rosenblatt. Burlington; G. {. Anthony.
Pittsburg; ID. L. Gordon. St. Louis; ".
j. Thomas, New York; Dan c. Thorne,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29

Dixon; Il. c. Wilson, Chicago; y. c.
Martens. Toledo; c. j. Collier, Deca-
tur; V. J. Cohman, Reynolds; NJ. c.
Lukens. St. Louis; Marion Stregle,
Anna; NJ. C. Stephenson, Dubuque
At the Rock Island, European
Mrs. c. Il. Bleu, T. II. Cornell, c. w.
Rafsnyder, Chicago; j. o. O'Brien,
New York: j. b. Johnson, Galesburg;
L. Il. Hyatt. Millersburg. w. Il. Graves,
Ottumwa; Rudolph Tanner, Chicago;
Charles f. Salow. Saginaw; J. J.
Coady. Muscatine; VI. Il. Brown, Chi
cago; p. ID. Ransom. Atkinson; George
Sly. Morris; W. o. Osborne, Peoria;
L. Il. Allen Rock Island; p. b. johnson,
Rochester: T. +. Van SAINT. Kansas
City; Martin Serg, +. L. Babcock,
Chicago: G. T. Franklin, New York;
II. \. Bear. DeKalb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29
TOWN TALK.

Gcneseo is to have a new baseball
and athletic park with a race track
in connection. Eleven acres of ground
easily accessible to the town have
been leased for the purpose.
Why buy mining stock? Let me put
you in on a ground floor proposition
gold field. Lon L. Trout, care d. w.
Connell, 1915 Seventh avenue.
The Peoples Power company is re-
ceiving orders daily for gas stoves TO
he placed in the homes of the city. 1t
seems that every family is to have one
this summer. You will never know
real summer comfort until you have
one.
Every clothing store has suits to
sell. but they don't all have the right
kind-the kind that hold their shape
and fit. We sell the best made cloth
ing that is sold in the tri-cities. Don't
The London.
Grand opening Saturday and Sun
day at 1905 Second avenue. with first
class shining parlor and billiard and
pool room. Shine, only cents. All
the SINNERS" are entitled TO a flower.
Call and inspect our place. Teros d
Coliopulos, proprietors.
Harry +. Brown, the Geneseo attOr-
ney who is well-known in Rock Island.
was married at Cambridge last even
ing to Miss Mabel +. Welton, one OF
the bellies of that town. The couple
have gone on a wedding tour to the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Brown being a del
egate to the Methodist conference at
Los Angeles.
An inventory of the property of the
Episcopal diocese, taken at Quincy
Yesterday showed that his property
included residence in Quincy. five
suburban lots in Chicago, 10 lots in
Denver. 10000 stocks in oil. mining
bridge and smelling companies, and
$4,000 life insurance.
John J. Lines, instructor in vocal
culture, choral work and artistic sing
ing, (pupil Of the famous master, !.
Harvey Wheeler, of New York City,,
will be at his Rock Island studio, SIC
Twenty-third street, two days weekly
Friday and Saturday. Special rates will
be given during spring and summer.
Those desiring membership in his vo-
cal class or choral club address studio
or Hotel Harms.
y gas stove makes complete and
happy home. If YOU have not gotten
one YOU should see to getting one be
fore the summer season begins. Too
expensive? On the contrary, more
economical than the old wood or coal
stove. To he convinced on this point
it il only necessary for YOU to inter
view your next Coor ueighbor. She
viii tell YOU She would not be with
out one. even if it were more eXpen-
sive. for its real value is the absence
of the dirt and bother Occasioned by
feeding one of the old kind. See the
Peoples Power company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29
FLAGSHIP DOWN
Trip If St. Paul to ST. Louis
Marss Beginning of Sea.
son by Diamond 10.
TOUCHED HERE LAST EVENING
Carried Crowd on Way to Attend
Opening OF Fair To-
morrow.

With banners flying. the new St.
Paul, commanded by Capt. John Xii
I"en, reached this port on her first
trip down last evening about o'clock.
The boat was an hour late, and conse-
qucntly not much time was given the
large crowd. which had gathered to
welcome the boat. to inspect her. She
j. a beautiful craft. built from stern
To stern in the neatest anl most con
vcnient fashion.
Everything on the steamer Is spick
and span. the vessel having been Just
rPmodeled. During the winter force
# w0rkmen have been busy at the
Dubuque ship yard removing the
traces of last seasons wear and re-
painting the vessel. so that she now
looks rs new and bright and clean as
:he did when she left the boat yards
for the first time. She has a capacity
of 900 tons. and can carry and care
for 300 passengers.
The Ohicers.
The officers of the liner are as fol
lows:
Captain KilIecn.
Matc-Con McGec.
Clerks Walter Smith, Frank Die
key.
Pilots-Steve Dols0n, joe Young.
Chief Engineer-Tom Pierson.
First Assistant Fred Byers.
Steward William ByerS.
River RIpIets.
The st. Paul and WinOna were
down. The Ialus Davis and WinOna
went north. The Helen Blair was here
from Burlington.
The river was stationary at $50.
River Forecast
\ falling stage will continue in the
Mississippi between Dubuque and Dav-
export.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29
G. E. BAILEY DELEGATE TO
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

George +. Bailey. o this city, was
elected one of the delegates to the ma
tional encampment in Boston next
August at the Illinois encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
which was concluded yesterday at
Springfield
Mr.. Bailey and the remainder of the
Rock Island delegation. Mayor Nc
COnochie, c. b. Knox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Bladel. William Church. W. \.
Norris and w. ii. Carpenter, return
ed home last evening.
An incident of the encampment that
might have had serious ending but
for the GOODNESS displayed by the pre-
siding officer and others on the plat
form was the big fire that broke out
in Il fivery stable not far distant from
the armory in which the 5000 veterans
and their wives were seated when the
alarm was sounded.
The flames sweeping before the Win
dowS of the convention hall made it
appear as though it would be a matter
of only few moments when that
building would fall Il prey to them.
The word was passing among the dele
gates that there was danger when
suddenly their attention was drawn by
the striking up of a patriotic air by
the Moline drum corps, which occu-
pied the stage, and in which Mr..
Church. of this city, was the fife play
err.
When the air was finished the presid-
ing officer walked to the front of the
platform and assured the delegates
that they were not in any danger;
that he had learned the fire was fully
Il block away, and that it was then
under control. Fourteen horses per-
ished in the fire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

Estate Of John Lohmcier. Proof of
notice to heirs of final report and set
tIement filed. Hearing on said final
report and settlement and same APP
proved. 1t appears there is nothing
for distribution herein. Administra-
tor discharged and estate closed.
Costs remitted.
Estate of Ado!ph W. Swanson. G..
Albert Johnson. J. +. Fleming and Il.
NJ. johnson appointed appraisers.
Estate Of Diedrich Gilman. Widows
REIMBURSEMENT and selection filed and
approved and order turning over prop
erty selected to widow. Annual re
port of cXecutriN filed and approved.
Estate of Matilda Wahlherg. Ad-
ministratCr's report of distribution
filed and approved. Administrator
discharged and estate closed.
Estate of Ephraim Warren. Final
report of eXecutriX filed. Waiver Of
notice by heirs and distributes filed.
1t appears there is nothing to dis
tribute herein. ExecutriX discharged
and estate closed.
In re guardianship of Jonathan s.
and Harry \. Huntoon, minors. Final
report of guardian. Receipt and re-
lease of ward Harry \. Huntoon, now
of age, filed and approved and guard
ian discharged as to him and guard
ianship finally closed.
In re guardianship Of minor heirs
of Gottfred Ganahl. Final report of
guardian filed and approved. Receipts
and releases of Lillian Ganahl and
Gottfred GanahI, both now of age,
filed and approved and guardian dis
charged as to them. 1t appears to
the court that all the funds and prop
erty of the other minor heirs herein
has been properly expended for their
education and support. and that there
* not now. nor * it likely that any
further funds or property belonging
to said miners will come into the
hands of said guardian. It further
appears that the bondsmen of said
guardian ask to be released from the
guardians bond herein. Hearing on
said application for said release and
same granted. Said guardian having
properly accounted for all property
herein, she is discharged and guard
ianship is finally closed.
Estate of Gottlieb Beck. Final re-
port and settlement of administrator
filed. Hearing thereon set for Friday,
MAY 81. 1904. at o'clock Il. IN. Order
ed that the administrator notify heirs
by publication in some newspaper
published in Rock Island county. Hi
nois. at least once in each week for
three successive weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29
MUST HAVE NEW MOTOR
Edison Says Airship is Impossible With
Present Mesns.

6uI8On says AIEBnlp rs IhpObSIDlc WIN
Present Means.
NO" said Thomas \. Edison to a
representative of Outing" the time
has not come for the production of an
airship of use cOmmercially-ca capable
of making regular trips from Il given
place to a given place. One will never
be built until new motive power is
produced"
would that motive power be found
in some form of electricity"
Il cannot say" he replied to the
question. NO man can say that. y
new motive power will alone solve the
problem. but how | think il should /
will not say. l cannot discuss that. L
have thought of it a great deal. /
have experimental. | have built light
motors. but have not attempted to
fly. The question is wholly and sim
ply one of motive power-a power that
is sufficient to combat the force of
graduation, the lack of buOyancy, and
sustain itself above the earth
The airship must be of simple
mechanism. No man can build a ma
chine after the structure of "A bird
that will fly as a bird flies. The Gre
ator alone did that He built the bird
wonderfully. l have thought of that
question often. / have watched them
by the hour. Their muscles are pc
culiarly constructed-all their bones
are hollow. They are born flying ma
chimes Their whole body works in
harmony. There is nothing mysterious
about it. yet a machine built like a
bird If il were DOSSible could not
stand the strain of air currents. \
bird is dependent upon the current
floats on the current. 1t doesn't soar
until it is well up in the air. 1t flies
instinctivelN."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29
NIECE OF CONGRESSMAN
DISAPPEARS FROM HON G

Miss Cora Marsh. niece of Con
gresham Il. f. Marsh. of this district.
has disappeared from her home in
Warsaw. She left Sunday and moth
ing has been heard from her since. 1t
is feared she has drowned herself in
the Mississippi, though no motive *
known for such an act. She is describ-
ed as being 30 years of age and bru-
nette of striking appearance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29

Grip kills millions yearly. People
lack blood and vital force. Take
body builder. strength producing rem
edy like HOLSTERS Rock Mountain
Tea and throw off disease. 35c, tea or
tablet form. I. Ii. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not cOnstipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re-
fuse substitutes. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-29

~ have used ChamberlaiG's Stomach
and Liver Tablets with satisfactory
results" says Mrs. F. L. Phelps. Hou-
stOn, Texas. For Indigestion, bilious
ness and constipation these tablets are
most excellent. Sold by all druggistA-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
THERE WERE MANY cotoRs-
But They Were Confined to the Names
and Not the Skins Of the
Churchmen.

while lived in Raleigh, N. c." said
Philip w. Wiley, of the government
printing office, according to the Washing,
ton Post, lone of the churches was about
to receive a new pastor, and two of the
trustees of the church, associating with
themselves three other members, went to
the railroad station to meet him. On his
arrival one of them spoke to him:
Rev. Mr.; Black, believe?
GIVE are the committee appointed to
receive you. My name 5 GRAY
I an glad to meet you, Mr.. Gray.
".And this is Mr.. Scarlett.'
Delighted, Mr.. Scarlet
"'And Mr.. Brown
Mr.. Brown, assure you this b O
pleasure
And Mr.. Green
"'Mr. Green, permit me to grasp yon
hand
".Also Mr. White
the 6reihren.' But Mr.. Bray, is this a col.
ored church to which am called to min
ister"
Why, no!' said that gentleman.
blankly.I
"'Well, see all the colors are repre-
sented in the committee said Mr.. Black,
and the idea occurred to me-
Sue h was the fact, though none OF
them had noticed it before.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18

STATE TREASURER T. T. KELLY.
for eight years in unparalleled pros
perity in conspicuous contrast with the
preceding four years of dire disaste,
which attested the unwisdom of demo
cratic doctrines in practice"
1t expressed pride at being the frs
state convention to select delegates II
the national convention, instructed t.
vote for the intrepid soldier, SCUM,
and safe statesman and fearless advo
cate and examplar of civic righteous
ness, the worthy successor of the Ia
mented Mckinley, Theodore Roose
Welt"
1t paid tribute to "our lamentec
leader, Marcus A. Hanna" and to tn.
late DR.. Carl Swennson It pledged thu
party not to relax interest in the wei
fare of the soldiers and sailors Of the
republic. 1t asked of the nationa. con,
vention for "reaffirmation of the good
Old policy of protection ESQ potent
hitherto in promoting prosperity with
only such notifications from time tc
time as the wisdom of it's friends~may
dictate"
1t pointed with pride "to the fact that
the wisdom of republican financial pol
icies is now so well attested by the
logic of results that the subject has
been practically eliminated from pol,
tiles" 1t endorsed the foreign policy
Of the party, the recognition of Panams
as a republic
In state matters it declared:
tent with proper care Of state institu.
tons and reasonable transaction Of
public business.
2-For such amendments to the laws
for assessment and taxation as viii
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
NAME STATE TICKET.
Kansas Republicans at Wichita Sc
lect Standard Bearers.
When "Rumps" We're Seated from Wyan-
dotte County the Regulars Walked Out !.
Delegates to National Conven-
ton Are for Mulvane.

Wichita, Kan. March 10.-Kansas
republicans nominated the following
ticket at their state convention hero
yesterday:
For governor-Edward W. Hoch,
Marion.
For lieutenant governor-Dayid ].
Hanna, Graham.
For secretary of state-Joel r. Bur-
row, Smith.
For auditor of state-Seth G. Wells,
Eeosho.
For treasurer of state-Thomas T.
Kelly, Miami.
For attorney general-C. C. Coleman,
Clay.
For superintendent of insurance
Charles Luling, Sedgwick.
For superintendent of public instruc-
tom. L. Dayhoff, Reno.
For justices of the supreme court
(siX-year terms)-W. r. Smith, Wyan-
dotte, and E. W. Cunningham, Lyon.
For justice of the supreme court
r-yearterm) - Clark A. Smith,
Mitchell.
For railroad commissioners-Geor
Wheatley, Cherokee; A. D. Walker,
Jackson, and ]. w. Robson, Butler.
Delegates-at-large to the national
conventional. Dumont Smith, Ed
wards; ]. H. Richards, Bourbon M.
A. Low, Shawnee; N. H. Loomis, Shaw
nee; w. S. Fitzpatrick, Chautauqua;
w. H. Mitchell, Mitchell.
The convention, which yesterday aft
ernoon promised SO much harmony,
broke into a rough house" after all.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18

Rest for the weary at the worlds
fair will not be altogether free. &C.
cording to the terms. of the .seatins
concession now being drawn. The seat
ing concession will apply to the chairs
in the stadium, festival hall, about the
band stands, where the famous mill
tary bands will give daily free con-
certs, and in the reservation for fire.
works displays. The fee probably will
not exceed ten cents. There will be
however, a number Of free seats out
side the reserved Enclosures and riu.
merous free benches in various parts
OF the grounds. ~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-03-18
ECZEMA ON HANDS.
Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Barntn1
Palms and Painful Finger Ends
-One Night Treatment.

Soak the hands on retiring in strong,
and anolnt freely with Cuticura, the great
skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear,
during the night, old, loose kid gloves
with the finger ends cut off and air holes
cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped
hands, dry, assured, itching. feverish
palms, with shapeIess nails and painful
hnger ends, this treatment is simply Won
derful. Complete external and internal
treatment for every humor from pimples
to scrofu;r. from infancy to age, consist
may now be had of all chemists for $l.00.