davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

We commend to the News which
seems to be- worrying lest the inhabi-
tants Of the Philippines DO "crushed"
the statements Of an eminent Demo-
cratic correspondent, Mr.. W. =. Cur
tbs, in q Manila letter to the Chicago
Record. Herald, to the effect the ''little
brown brother" already has about as
much freedom as be can stand. Pres
idsnt McKinley's instructions to the
Philippine commission. to grant the
fullest possible measure Of self-gov-
eminent, have been carried out.
"The inhabitants Of the Philippines, T"
MIR. Curtis says, ''have as much home
rule as the people Of England or any
other European country excepting
France and Switzerland. They man
age their own municipal affairs and
elect the governors OF their prov
inces." In addition, the commission
plans to grant national legislature
although there is serious doubt
whether the people are experienced
enough to make their own laws. In
view Of these facts little sympathy
can be aroused for the oppressed
Filipinos in the coming canvass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
The oil producers Of Kansas are

The oil producers Of Kansas are
not in the best Of humor on account
Of the slump OF 10 cents in the price
Of Kansas oil. They look upon this
as a method the Standard Oil company
has Of making the producer pay for
the oil pipe line now being construct
ed from the Kansas oil fields to the
new Sugar creek refinery. There 10
some disposition. IL the Standard does
not deal fairly with them, to initiate
the example Of the producers OF
Allegheny county, New York. and the
Oil Prod ucers' association Of Califor.
mia, and handle and refine their own
oil. The Independent association in
Allegheny county has been in exist
snce several years and is the most
successful Independent movement
ever undertaken in opposition to the
Standard oil octopus. 1t really seems
90 though 1t were enough for the
Standard people to raise the price Of
oil to consumers when Rockefeller
sndows . new university without cut
ting down the price paid to producers
when he improves his property.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

The movement to make Judge
Parker, Of the New York court Of ap-
peals, the Democratic candidate for
president has made notable Roadway
In the past two months, and yet has
not served, as yet, to unite the two
widely separated wings Of the party.
The decentralization which has over.
come the party in the past eight
years is apparent in the various oh
iections which are raised TO Judg'
Parker from different points Of view.
Parker is handicapped BY his friend.
ship for D. B. Hill and also by the
fact that he voted fol, Bryan In 1895,
though Bryan now opposes him Bit
terly.
Il is the lot Of q candidate who has
been on the bench SO long that little
Is known Of his views In regard to the
great issues before the country, that
be should, be judged. not by bis
speeches and acts, for nothing that he
has said or done makes him naturally
leader in q great political contest,
but by those with whom he Is asso'
! ciated in the development Of his cam
paign. The two men who are now
most closely identified with the Park
or candidacy are Hill and Belmont.
One represents that kind Of politics
which depends upon machinery ana
organisation to effect its purposes,
which goes to the extremes OF partis'
anship to attain its ends, and which
shifts its opinions from year to year
to catch the varying Winds OF public
opinion. Mr.. Belmont represents
Wall street in politics.
II would seem, therefore, as II the
weakness Of the Parker candidacy con-
sisted largely in Its alliance with Hill
on the one side and with Wall street
on the other. Wall street is not very
popular just now. and is suffering in
public confidence by reason OF Its
misdeeds in the past two or three
years. Until it RECEIVERS its rsputa-
ton, it would seems to be well for 1t
to take q back seat in the presidential
campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
Childran,a laY.

Nothing in the whole wide range
Of the religious and aocial activities
Of the church is SO impressively beau
tiiul as the observance Of "Children's
day." with its grand rally Of the
juvenile army throughout the land.
For the grouchy pessimist Of ma
turer years who INDUCES in doleful
lamentations over the signs Of "race
suicide" which he has read about but
has never seen, the spectacle is
deeply impressive and Instructive.
For the man who loves the innocence
and simplicity Of childhood. and who
turns to it as precious reminder Of
the fact that the world 10 full of truth
and beauty in spite Of his own rough
experience, the spectacle 10 comfort.
ing and satisfying. It is a sweetener
for the sour and sordid, solace for
the benefit Of the benightec.
June is witnessing the marshaling
Of these Juvenile hosts by the thous-
ands in hundreds Of cities. The day
is made glad with music and flowers
and with special exercises arranged
for the entertainment Of children Of
children and the edification Of par
ents.
Theology is cast Aside for this day
and the creeds-sometimes the
preachers laid on the shelf. The
child becomes the sermon and rebukes
the church for its occasional wrangling
over dogmss and the "higher criti-
cism." More than this, 1t impresses
the adult mind with the democracy Of
Christianity-with lite power as the
great levelsr Of humanity-for in the
Sunday school, as in the public school,
are gathered the children Of all sorts
and conditions Of men.
The church indeed cannot have too
many "children's days"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23


The Herington Sun 10 an enthusiast.
tic sdmirer Of Funston and puts its
best foot forward thus: "What makes
q person tired 10 to see some measly
hammer artist, who never did any.
thing brave in his whole life. trying
to steal glory from . man like Fun
ston. who is one Of the bravest little
fellows that ever walked In human
shoes. Funston Is 9 small man,
physically, but he 10 % giant compared
to the cheap knockers. who have been
trying to drag him down ever since
he came into the public eye. Hurrah
for Funston, say we, and down with
the cheap hammer artists who are
Jealous Of bis accomplishments"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
Lawrence World: This brother-in

Lawrence World: This brother-in-
law business is mighty fine when 1t
works we'll. 1t is exemplified in the
highest degree in the Hoch family.
DickersOn was appointed a Judge be-
cause he was the brother-in-law Of
Mr.. Hoch, then for the same reason
he was advanced to the United States
judiciary. Now he has appointed his
brother.in-law as his stenographer.
This endless chain may be kept up as
long as the supply Of brothers'in'law
lasts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

The Grst annual session Of the
North Central Kansas Assembly will
be held under the auspices Of the Clay
County Chautauqua Association at
Huntress Park. Clay Center. July 2sth
to August End. inclusive. The asso'
citation is preparing fine program
and the platform speakers and other
talent win be first class in every
respect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
Proper Thing 70 Do.

The Abilene REFLECTOR comes out
with a mighty good suggestion, and
that Is for farmers to put on an atti-
suds Of Psrmansncy BY naming their
farms and dairy ranches. This gives
. iittle tone and character TO your
place. and We would suggest that
every farmer get some letter heads
and envelopes printed with the name
Of his ranch upon them. They cost
but little more than ordinary letter
paper and envelopes aud after once
befng tried they never would Be found
without thsm.-IHerington Tines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

The Salins Journal has the right
idea. 1t says; Some newspapers
are demanding "a sane Fourth and
that is Just what this country is going
to have. A fourth In which the small
boy viii shoot Of his fireworks while
the orator shoots Of his mouth.
There is more danger to the country
in asiSsy Fourth Of July celebration
than there is in q regular rip-snortsr
celebration" The really ''sans"
Fourth will be at Abilene aud neigh
boring towns thar want to see things
done right should be on hand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

A hint from the sslina Journal:
The attention Of the boss busters who
insisted that there was no need Of a
hand on the throttle is called TO the
pie Of scrap iron By the aide Of the
Santa Re tracks 1t Hope. Ifwas once
IN sngips which trisd % run Without
a engineer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

How many "hads" can you put in
line in one seuteucsP Bow 10 this;
What's the matter with report that
the trouble which they had had had
had the proper remedy appliedP
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

The Kansas undertakers are all OF
junction City this week. We did
not suppose the town was as far gone
as that Just because no maneuvers
are to be held at the Fort.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

School teaching is not such bad
profession. A teacher Of Saline coun.
ty came down here aud paid $500
for Dickinson county farm the other
Aav
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

An interesting example Of the way
In which extremes meet In Kansas.
has been discovered In Mitchell coun-
ty, where . farmer lives In Q sod
house fitted up with Q telephone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

As fine example Of cut and dried
convention the Chicago show Is q
winner but the st. Louis circus won't
La
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

Elihu Roots address before the ma
tional convention was a great speech
no better will be made in the whole
campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23

AbOu Ben Crssoh and Chief shsIk
Case who are running the Jerusalem
exhibit seem 10 b able 70 make even
The PllsStinsitsI behave themselves
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
COUNTY TICKET.

Those farmers who were longing
for wet subsoil ought to be satisfied.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE 2S. 1904.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
OF New York.

For presidential electors-J. N. Johnson.
Alpheus Lane. W. O. Robinson, James d
Henderson, A. .B. Peters, George Il. Hunter
Pearl Upton.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29
NE /: 1T Two ali

ssya /: lit stsD ali a2e - 81
TIE Gas pnts Ia mlaa into tha. at
iltude in which it reeists the shap-
ling inllpenees Of life. Labor itself IS
i'll pat i. process Of spiritual resist
ance, IS thai the soul that tei is
comparatively safe flcm the snares
Of temptation Daring the hours OF
iabor we are also less susceptible +
geod inf iencas as well a. to evil ones
Tne waoIe being puts Itself upon the
defensive white It tolls. Satisfied
with its own condition, refuses 80
DO changed by ou.rard in.iaeuces.
In this principle We End the e<pla-
nation OF the adage 'ldleness IS the
parent OF vice The evening Is the
hour when or y Satan breaches
most eloquently. 1t IS also the hour
hon ne can gather the largest and
most attentive audierce. In cur great
cities Satan : churches are crowded
svers evening But Fortunately the
e.ening hour IN wh.sh the good an
gel can gather the largest audience
and no Nho would hlslfis Satan s in
aucnce must preach in the evening
The evening IS the hour when the
protesting power of home is greatest
it is the hour nh~n lis pro.et lion
lis most needed
Horace Mann wrote bsSutifu
ruth in the form OF an a ivertisc
sent. Lost yesterday, somewhere
between sunrise and sunset, two gol
dou bosrss each set with sixty dia-
mond nlnutes."No reward is offered
for sney are gone forever.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29


Shif Brelapd raided Blind Tiger
Sunday, ard captured the animal IL
the very aos Of selling the goods oe-
sides putting unto arreSt his Sooa!y
array Of coutrabands iuGs etc Bob
Knight, dusty skinned, WAS the man
pulatar Of @his Will beast, aud ne is
nov poying the penalty for having
such d psf. lie was tried IN bota til,'
Mayors ard Justice. Couf, ard Fin
cd 800 IN each, besides given terms
IT Jail OF thirty days from eaeh dis
penser of Justice. SO we guess Bob
will not revert TO ihc sAlo of The fos
hidden again soon
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29
Oh Z. Gl)amas,
Principal

There are some few happily dis
posed individuals, says the Lon
.on lancet, who spn Cine alone.
nd not eat 100 fast, nor TOO much.
icg 100 little, With the majorit!
tig different.
The average man puts his novel
" his paper before him and thinks
has re will lengthen ont the meal
With due delihera tion by reading q
itth with, and more between, The
curses, lie viii just employ his
mind enough 80 help, and too little
G Interfere with Indigestion. In
act, he will provide that gentle
mental accom- lishment which
With happier people conversation
yives TO q meal This is yous soli-
ary's excellent idea In reality
,es lseconse engfossed in what he
6 reading till, Suddenly, finding
lss food cold. he demoiishes it 10
few mouthfHls; or else he finds
hat he IS hungry, md paying no
attention TO the book. which he
lines aside, he PUSHES through his
God ae fast as possible, to plunge
nto his DrEn chair and literature.
forward. In either case the
,nely man must digest at diRad
5anfa 70. For dsle and easy niitri-
.;on, food should ~ slowly taken
md the mind should not be IN
enseiy ,exeitetl during the process.
Every ono knows that violent
,odi.y exereisr-is had Just nfFer n
meal, and mental cxeftion Is
srally SO. Wise people do not
ven argue during or just after
inner. andsobseryation of after
dinner speakers neither endure
themselves nor excite In their
naFcPa any severe infelksctualef
'orf. IN fact. the experience OF
eeHnfIcss generations, from the
rAi Indian of the woods to the
xhitc siirted diners OF a modern
marty. has peSIetnated the lesson
hat nian should not eat alone.
aov think much at this time. but
shonld taik and be talked to whiIp
he feeds Most people do not think
much when they talk. and taking
natural accompaniment Of ca
ing and drinking. How does it
fare with the many solitary
women 81 today 10 better W.
Snew than With t'sa nsPn. but difs
erently A.anq RI not. d man
may generally be trusted at any
sizne to take food enough.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

The evening hours are tho holy
hours of life Thoy are the hours in
which there is the fraest play of al
the ha.lowed inf1uerces that COME
from the dome tic relation; the hour
in which the radiens force, Of the
horne ase localized and brou. LIT to
their highest efr.iei cy. here is re
ly just rs much sunshine on a ,lcu
dy day as when the day is clear, but
the sickly growth of vegetation dur.
ing cloudy weather procla:ins its in
effectiveness So the home may ex
ert just. as much actual influence
when its sunshine is intercepted by
the clouds Of care ans busy toll, wheD
the ricl'ciless dispatch With which
fathers dinner must be prepared
or with. which soms of those E=ns
lab ms insepcrab'y con ected with
home life must be performed, has SO
absorbed the Tina and energy of the
family that each member seems to
b ali illustration Of the sLr a O.
TIE fitsest under these -circun,tta4-
ces the home may send forth as large
an amount OF influence, and yet such
Influence cannot reach the lives and
|characters of those who have claim
upon il. Such may be called latent
influence II Is only when The day is
done that home exhibits lis sweet
ness and serenest life. 1t is when the
sun has gone down that the home
influences become actual and potent.
In opening tae tender buds OF young
characters the light from the hearth
stone is far more eff .ient than the
sunlight The distinctive sharac. er-
isties Of tho home life are manifested
most strongly when the labos of the
Id..y are ended and the family gather
round the fresitle for the evening
One hour OF honelife is worth a
month q III. or<tiiaa, y daily expert
ence It matters little where our
lays are spent # VIC spend ON. even
ings al holpe 8ians soel is not re-
ceptive during Tie day for It's ats.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

To the members ana friends ol
Leakesfille Circuit; i'rest4iiIng up
Or your clelnancy i ..a1 decii,,d Q
gislt my iAHiliy' tliis neeA III be gone
IL " ~ days, Bro. I D Nesterne d
has AinGl5 consented 10 iii iny apo
inslntnts, ii brelaud's Cnap0l aud
Timer Oh She -. aundaJ IN Aag.
Bro. Z ii. Watson viii preach the
esh Sunday lii July at ihe Methodist
Church :. Jacksonville. nope to DO
oAc1 py tne Ind ounday.
Rescetfa.ly,
p. Aor .fd Z I.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

The hitter Apple Bitters 60 refers 30
} J -Haynie, late editor q the Daily
Progress C,w,Ri.h. mayor L,F
Burtz- circulation manages Progress
] N ,Bynum Ii D. z, C-Cowan, Coun.
ty treasurer, O.. McLendon, pref
dent McLsn'Aon Busiusss College:
r c Mckenzie. acent Standard Oil
60. aub 70 eve4v citizen Of he torn
OF Harrisburg, A.isx "a 10 the wond-
erful success CT b 4 q "a g iivor and
kidnoy remedy. Tor sale d Faux
Drug 20
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29
p. IlorAfd +. Z

r4ere are more happy, sonseated.
he,.lt.y mothers III iii. soan OF Hat
slesburg than any TOM oi the same
propo tioIates iii the Unlted csaG, 8,
because they all use bitter Apple hit
tors. the tsten.iJth century rouieDy
snat has never yet falled TO prlng per
mauent c4leS III all cases OF liver aud
kidney tonq.alnts;, For sale by
-klulk Drug co;
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

20 hipg So thoroughly removes { S
9 sse germs from thesyston as Plick
!y Ash Biiters. i gives life and ae-
flon 70 the torpid liver, strengtlclls
aad assists she Kidneys TO properly
cleanse ths blood, gives tons 70 the
stomach, purih-s The bowels, anc
promotes good appetite, vteor snu
chceritlness Faux dug 70. SYe-
cisi Agents :5s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

On Saturday aud Sunday Aug. %
ND zlst there viii bo. at Ayera a
Protlacted and Quarterly meeting
evefyucdy cordially invited to b,
With US. Dinner on lilo ground.
W H Sullivan, P. E.
P. Howard, P. C.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

Diummers know . good thing when
they SeeIs, and there are more of them
car Slng Bitter pole Bilsers IN thier
grips a. ! pieeaution ag4unt liver and
Aitn y troubles tlsan any other one
rs1neDy or ssl.s by Faux Drug Co
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

The boald Of slcc.;on Commission
ers yenuh .h.s y eek for tho purpos
of purging tbs vi boxes znts max
Ing othor necessary changes antoba-
tug I &c coming Iiiinaly
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29
The Time To Invest.

Yo,. can buy an unlimited scholar
ship IN the McLendon business Col
iege, Eattiesbui'g, Miss. for $50, in
either the Bookkeeping or Short
-land Department. 4 better opporlu-
atty IS not afforded than this, and CIV
ry young man or woman, who is
iot qualified for business should take
dvantase Of this offer The College
'rcvides positions fos its graduates.
Jon wait TO write. The tine gefler-
lily required 70 graduate IS about
hrec months. Board Tan b. had O..
I'll per month. You will be given
'ooks free il you buy thc-fuli course
ehol.issiip at SO. Splendid system
ss'lendid Teach rs, .dafnificient loca
ION:
Q. H. NcLcrdon Post.
1852
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

NOTICE Having sold the frs. 200
OTIS in Race Track Addition OF Gulf
port, the next 100 lots are $50 s.
cash, and % per month per lot.
Phil a. Doian.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

The Eoard of Supervisors are con
sitisrang ~ Uuy.ng Of County
f'aiu his is q good move. ana OLE
We hope t, see III e0nsun4,a;.On al
II carry cate.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

ImDervious to chills and fever is
the person who fortilies his 81. a.
by suc .se u tno ( eA. Ives nlo :
tni.o Blster alp,o hits~rs, q So
h, aux Drug 10,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

The following is the plan for the
Ieakesville Circuit;
Leakosville Attn Sabbath at II A NJ
and 8 Z. NJ. ana End SIN nights.
Adamsvile End Sabbath II, A n
Breland Chapel, lst Sab. II A II.
Turner, lst Sabbath 4 P NJ.
Avera Bird Sabbath II A. III.
P. Howard, P. c.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

Tho preached who is aIfblow deals
"a no blows
They who put pleasure first are
the lasa 10 find il.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29

Aspiration always seeks service.
iloVkihg IS the parent OF longing,
A loose lie neves made q light
heart.
The aimless life cannot be the end
less life
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1904-07-29
M H~EN x TX ~ ~
! * LOCALS 70

LOCALS @ {
~wwwR~~ERN.
Dir. N. E. Turner was in town
unday
Mr. Mann Green was up from Yer
al yesterday
A a. HARRISON was an Incomer
30 Leakesville Tuesday.
Murdoch Valley came to town in
the mid week
Zine Ice Cream everg day at III
Fosns for loo, Faux Dru3 Co.
b L. Turner was in the village yes
terday making beef engagements.
Miss Maggie Donald paid a visit to
her home folks at Enterprise early
in the week
Our popular Elk Shift " W Wal
ey was down in the early week On
BUSINESS.
S. r. Mckay endured divers tests
under tho survc lance Of the Royal
irc.els
Dave Mills, member Of nhe Elec
oion Board. was in town in the mid
week.
The Lcakosviiio Chapter Of Royal
Arch Aasons held IT'S monthly meet
Jug Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Lewis, haiiihs from Deer
PR vi.inag., visitc.i in Leakesville
during the week. ,s-
The Commerciai omissaries have not
gra 81 Leakesville with the usual
humber this week
Fletcher Rhinehart was here Wed
nesday taking Degrees of the Royal
Arsh Chapter.
Happenings this week are few and
iar between in this immediate vicin-
i.y.
We had the pleasure of adding the
name of E Gaines Rohorta. to our
Subscription list, this week.
Billy Eubanks, the Enterprigine
Vernxl merchant, WAS up against fhc
Chapter Degrees here this week.
A Big Barbecue and Picr;c vas
given last week at Grafton, several
hundred pcople being in attendance
Rich Cochren martyred his way up
ihroagh some some q tho Chapter
Degrees Tuesday and Wednesday
Dan McRae. the Inspector for the
St Lonis Oil tudNaval Stores con
Germ, took up some rosin Wednesday
A. J. Peck of Meridian, was here
during the early part of tho week
oaching up the Chapter Teams.
The old Rive pays no attenti, II
the fitful and scattered showers
thc last two weeks, Continues dead
/, e. Hopkins. Senior Partner Il
Wholesale Drug Firm OF N rIdian.
.pkins and Bethel Was in our burg
sd y looking up business:
fisses Daisy and Emma Green sr
ID back to Leakesviile Friday eve
after delightful stay Of a few
sat Hstticsburg with rcla-
ID. Mills, a prominent citizen OF
ON paris spent asfew hours in
Tuesday lie inftrms Us that
now engaged in the Livery Bus
& at Richton
will Avera, we'll remembered as a
;r~ene Comfy boy, dropped into
wwn Monday to renew old friend
ships and informs us that he is now
Engaged in the Railroad business on
the Mississippi Central. holding tue
position Of agent
] The Herald was inisinformed last
week, and in consequence erred in
Amaking the statement slatW w, A
vera, the merchant was i'll, when we
should havo stated that Powell Az
era, the aged father OF W. w Avera
was the ailing one
you KSow WHAT You ARE
1tiEING
at-Eaen you take Groves Tasteless
ChiIl Tonic because LIZ formula is
1,iainy printed cn every bottle show
ing that il il sinissly iron and g :
sline n q ts..aeSsss form Me- II. Q. :: d
~. SIC