davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
NAVAL AND MILITARY.

THE NAVAL ANNUAL. 1904 Edited by T. A. Bras.ey
sva pp. W.T. Asa. Uondon: Smpkin Marshall & Co
Illustrated with photographs and chartA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
SCIENCE.

ANCIENT EUROPEAN PHILOSOPHY. BY Denton J.
snider. Lift. D. syo. 1880 (St Louis: Sigma Pub
fishing Company
study OF the history OF philosophy from a psyche
logical standpoint
MODERN EUROPEAN PHILOSOPHY. BY Denton J.
SNYDER. SvO, PIP SO. (St. Louis: Sigma Publish
ing Company
A treatise modern Philosophical thought arguing
for a psychology OF philosophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Faculty Of Political Science one of the
STUDIES in History Economics and Public
Law" the author makes the following illum-
mating quotation from Glascock on the char
acter Of English justices I'm the sixteenth cent
ury:
for half dozen Chickens win dispense with a whole
dozen OF penal statutes II , wa 1r cone
will levy 20o and. what with chopPing in and cross
Ing out. he will gain f1oo by the bargain Nay u
he be asked to send out warrant upon man
request 10 have any fetched in on suspicion of
self and you must put two shiliings in his pocket
as his clerks Zee (when Coo SHOWS ne keeps OUT
The novel which Kate Douglas Wiggin and
her three friends the Misses Findlater and Allan
McAuIay, have been writing in collaboration.
Will be published by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. in
September. Mrs. Riggs and the Misses Find
later have been spending the summer at Mr..
McAulay's home. Ardvorlich Cottage. Lockearn-
head. in Scotland, and the result Of their expert
ment In quadriateral authorship is entitled The
Affair of the Inn" The manuscript having now
been placed IN the hands of the publishers. Mrs.
Riggs has left Scotland for visit to Paris be-
fore returning to this country.
William II. Richardson, of the Pennsylvania
German Society. has just published for private
distribution interesting paper read by him
at the recent annual meeting Of the society on
Tho Picturesque Quality Of the Pennsylvania
German" with number Of Illustrations from
photographs taken by the author among the
scenes of which he writes. Very far away seem
many of these quaint people from the modern
times in which by some curious anachronism
they are forced to live.
I remember discussing the Chicago
Worlds Fair, event which host denounced
as most dissraceful extravagance.
Worlds Fair! Worlds FAIR said he. IVY no
Christian gould go! Suppose. sometime, you hat a
Christian Fair: how many would go to # All zis
noise ant show ain'd rishdi''
A curious example of fiction antedating fact
has lately come to light In the case Of a story
by Joseph Conrad. whose novel Romance was
recently published by McClure-Phillips. About
a year ago Mr.. Conrad published volume of
three stories, of which bore the title THE
End Of the Tether." 1t told of a faithful old
captain who went blind. but by an ingenious
device was able to conceal the fact and to keep
his employment. Now news has come from Aus
tralia OF a steamer being lost near Sydney. and
1t has been discovered that the man who navi-
gated 1t and posed tho pilot totally
blind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

SIR HENRY RAEBURN. r. A. BY Edward Ptnninston
Illustrated. limo. pp. 21a Imported by Charie
Scrbner's Sons)
In the Makers OF British Art series. edited b,
A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

In treatise on THE Once OF Justice Of III.
Peace IN England" by Charles Austen Beard
George William Curtis Fellow OF Coumbi.
Cni"--~itv published under the ausptce. Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
OurTOgdtes Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Abner c Thomas. a Surrogate OF tho County OF New
York hereby given all persons haYIng cIaius
against RebecCa Baird. Of the County
deceased. present the with vouchers
subscriber place OF Iransactnz Is
Wall Street. in the City OF New York before the
10th day Of November
Dated New York the IIth day OF May. 1904
EDWARD F. BROWN. Executor.
B. W. b BROWN, Attorney for Executor, IS Wall street.
Manhattan N Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Sir Martin Conway, who is said to have re-
nounced the periious Joys OF mountain climbing
for the milder delights of art criticism. doe.
not intend to forego the pleasure of at ,eas,
telling about his experiences In cloudland He
mas just written n new work Tho Aims
which Is published by the Macmillan Company,
and is elaooratey illustrated with seventy re-
productions In colors OF paintings by n
Mccormick II is issued In the same series ss
The Worlds Children and 1.-THE Durbar." nv
Mortimer and Dorothy Menpss. and Talbot
Key's Egypt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
Academy of Saint Joseph-in-the-Pines

Tha Academy of St Joseph. a Boarding School 70
Young Ladies pleasantly located In Brentwood. M
pine REGION OF Long Island The Curriculum embrace
Nh. Primary Grammar. Academic and Post-Graduat
grades Special students may pursue elective studies
English Mathematics Foreign Languages. vocal and In
.trImentai Music Drawing. Painting. etc
Studies will be resumed Thursday. September Stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
SUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

y I UhSU ANCE Ut Nv OhULh Ur 1V-v'
Aoner C. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County Of Nss
York January -. 1yA, Notice hereby gwen 20
all persons having claims against MARIA A CUIAssS
County OF New York. deceased. present ne
thereof the subscriber, bis ps
OF transactns business go Broadway. the CITY Or
New York Borough OF Manhattan. oetors u
seventh o. september next
GEORGE X. WESTERFIELD, Exeuctor, etc
Dated. New York the 5Jh day OF February. 1894
JOHN AIThEN. Attorney for Executor. No. 20 BroAS
way. New York, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

- Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County Of
York notice is hereby given all havins
claims against Homer W. Nichols late OF the County o.
New York. deceased to present the with vouch
thereof the Subscribers their place OF trans
acting business. the Office of Taylor. Anderson
Seymour. their Attorneys. No IS Wall Street. In tas
City OF New York before the soth day OF October
Dated New York. the 2srd Gay OF April 1904
SARAH ANN NICHOLS. JAMES WALLACE NIGH
OILS, Executors
TAYLOR. ANDERSON & SEYMOUR. Attorneys rof
ExecuSsrs. IS Wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
II Is drol to find Max. of all people in the
world. talking OF Georges Sand

The August number of The Bookman" con-
tains brilliant caricature by Max. showing
Matthew Arnold lounglng against the wall and
looking down with an ironical smile upon Mrs
Humphry Ward who is represented as child
IN snort skirts The legend accompanying the
uFa"lhg Is perfect: Mr.. Matthew Arnold-To
MN Miss Mary Augusta (his niece. afterward
Mrs Humphry Ward. Why Uncle Matthew.
On why. will not you be always wholly seri-
ous?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
Rare Books and Prints i'm Euron>

Dealers In Rare Ancient "a
Modern English Literature.
history. Poetry. Drama. and
Fiction. Fine Ola Engiisa
ana Foreign BookbindinKs.
Catalogues issged. Old
sporting and other works,
with colored plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

II hSOaNOG Of AN OpbEh Ut Hun
- Abner C. Thomas. a Surrogate County Of
Ney-York notice Is hereby given all persons
claims against Garlic NJ. Wynkoop. iats OF the County
OF New-lork deceased. 10 present the same vii,
vouchers thereof subscribers. their place q
transacting business Office OF sullivan & Csan
WELL No 40 Wall Street. In the City OF New-Yo-x. %
or before the I'D day OF November
Dated New York. the 18th day OF May, 1904
FLORENCE A. SCARBOROUGH. MABEL MACpCN
AID, ExecutrIceS-
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorneys for Execut!css
40 Wall Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Henry Seton Merrimans posthumous novel
The Last Hope" will be published by the
Scribners early in the autumn This story which
was completed some months before the authors
death deals with an attempt on the French
throne during the Presidency of Louis Napoleon
The hero is son of a French waif who was
picked up adrift in fishing boat shortly after
the supposed escape Of the son OF Louis XVI.
This lad was brought up In an English fishing
village, and was by many loyalists believed to
be the Dauphin. The efforts of his son to seize
the throne. backed by strong party Of Iegiti-
mists, forms the plot of the novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30
BOOKS md AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Present
and to Come.

Irving Bachelors new story, "Verstlius, VIII
be published by the Harpers in August he
has been at work on 1t for two years. and II Is
apparently a radical departure from his pre-
vious books "Eben Holden and "D'ri and l."
The hero is young patrician OF Rome. and the
time is just before the Christian Era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

A DVFTSTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor The ir'
"A received at their Uptown Office.
No 1.364 BROADWAY
Advertisements will BE- received ar the fos.o ~nn via
offices regular office u3til O'Clock p
90 sth ave I'D st iS3 Str ave GU s,s s:h
q" 'ee' wet ~ between i4tn any an ~
avcs. West f2ath-st: sss Sd between o'n -
18th - nf Shave. rtt-st ttns -, s,o -
seth St. 49, 5as fremont
ave. 41st-st.. 6Ss Sd ave-: 30 Sh'''''v
brooklyn. y. Y--2 Court c16 Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

The class of 1884 Of Princeton University
take great deal of interest in one another and
nave published a handsomely made volume TO
commemorate the twentieth anniversary OF their
graduation. containing their personal records
since leaving college. Among the most inter-
esting are those furnished by James Mark Bald
Win' ID. &C. oxon)- Burr Mcintosh. Job E.
Hedges and Richard j. Hamilton of Haeers-
town. Nd. better known "Dithyramb Dick OF
Fhouzer Hail. William d. Moffatt. of Serb
ners Magazine" and THE Lamp" is also n
member of the class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

Faculty of Political Science as one OF the
Studies In History, Economics and Public
Law" the author makes the following illum-
mating quotation from Glascock on the char
acter of English justices I'm the sixteenth cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-30

4 0INtAN Al&LE- WIN A-sSS
~ order OF Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald. Suro
gaze the County Of New-YOrk. NOTICE IS herss
al persons having claims against GHANNl--
w GARTH. deceased, late OF the County OF New on
present with vouchers thereof suoscr
her place of ttnsactnS business. the ONCE
Harrison Byrd No. 80 Wall Street. Borough OF MAD
haitian. in the City OF New York. before i,tes
DAY vi september
Dated New York. the tAlrd day OF March. 1904
LILLE MCOMR GARTH. Administrative
Harrison Byrd, Attorneys ADMINISTRATIVE. - WA
Street. New civ.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-12
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. G.. Tippins of Claxton is reg
istered at the Screven.
Mr. ]. S. Belts of Ashburn arrived
at the Pulaski yesterday.
Hon. U. B. Harold of Americas is
registered at the De Soto.
Mr.. ]. Covington of Atlanta was
among the arrivals at the Screven yes
terday.
Mr.. A. A. Maxwell Of Arlington spent
yesterday in the city as a guest of
the De Soto.
Mr.. w. ]. Dodge of Manassas spent
yesterday in the city as a guest at
the Screven.
Mr.. ]. S. N. Davis of Woodbine is
spending a few days in the city as a
guest of the Pulaski.
Maj. w. A. Wilkins of Waynesboro
is spending a few days in the city as
guest at the De Soto.
Messrs. B. H. Levy and Sig Gardner
left yesterday for Washington to at
tend the grand lodge Of B'Nai Birth.
Col. Jack" Pepper of Winston-sa-
lem, N. c., and Maj. John Jacob Luck
of Cincinnati, two popular travelling
statesmen, are in the city.
The friends of Mr.. ]. A. Simpson will
be pleased to hear that he has fully
recovered from an operation for ap-
pendicitis and will be out in a few
days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-12
RECENT TURF ALLIANCE
MAY MEAN NATIONAL UNION
Reciprocal Arrangements Entered Into Between
Western Bodies Regarded as Harbinger Of
Closer Relations With Jockey Club

Cincinnati, April 10.-"The establish
ment of reciprocal relations between
the Western Jockey Club and the Pa
cific Jockey Club at Chicago is vital
step in the direction of uniform turf
government for the United States and
Canada" said Vice President George
G. Perkins of the Western Jockey
Club upon his return from the Windy
City.
Such a condition may not be re-
allied this year or next year, but it
is my belief that it will eventually
come about. The alliance between the
two bodies in the West provides for
the collection by one of the forfeits
of the other and vice versa, the recog-
milton by each of the rulings of the
other as regards persons and horses
disqualified for fraud or outlawed for
participation at unsanctioned or IN
recognized meetings.
I'm 1898 a similar agreement be-
tween The Jockey Club, the Eastern
governing authority, and the American
Turf Congress was reached, and it be-
came a part of the rules of both or
CARNATIONS in 1894, but in the first
year of its operation it was shattered
by the Turf Congress, which, after a
long and bitter session in Chicago in
the winter of 1894-5, voted the operation
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-12

are A. c. Arson and Billy Terry, both
of whom are successful owners of
billiard parlors and bowling alleys, the
former in Chicago and the latter in
Milwaukee.
John Rowe once of the famous Big
Four, is owner of the biggest cigar and
tobacco store in Buffalo. John Nor
rill, one of the pioneers of professional
players, is a successful business man
in Boston, and John M. Ward is gain
ing a fortune as a corporation lawyer.
The list could be stretched to a con-
siderable length.
OF those still in the game, Ned Han
lon is a splendid example. He started
in the ranks and advanced himself to
the position of the best paid manager
in the game, as well as being presi
dent of q club. Hanlon owns valuable
real estate in Pittsburg and Baltimore,
and is reported to be independently
rich.
Frank Selee is another man who has
taken care of his earnings and invest
ed judiciously, as have Fred Clarke,
John McGraw, Hans Wagner, Claude
Ritchey and others.
The players who have failed to pro-
vide for the future are legion. Their
position in life is best described by the
following comment made by one of
their number recently in fit of re
morse. He said:
"I've been playing ball ten years
now, and all I've got to show for it is
a crooked arm"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-12

of foreign books on tracks under IT'S
Jurisdiction. What followed may be
described as the dark period of rae
ing in the West, and the lesson 1t
taught was indeed costly, not alone
to owners and to managers of racing
associations, but to breeders and to
owners of race horses.
Racing was at a very low ebb in
the estimation of the public, and the
standard of price for horses was cut
in twain. The West is just now re-
covering from the effects of this dis
astrous step, and it's cure can be made
complete with the adoption OF a rae
ing law In Illinois, a matter which,
/ believe, will receive the very earnest
attention of the track owners at Chi
cago when the time is propttious.
when it violated it's compact, the
American Turf Congress shattered the
confidence of the Eastern body, and
such overtures as have been made for
the establishment Of the relations
which existed in 1894 have been met
in a manner which clearly indicates
are amicably settled, the East will
willingly treat with US. Therefore, a
government for the turf, which, to all
intents and purposes will be practi-
cally one, is not beyond the range of
possibilities. With the three jockey
clubs in the United States recogniz-
ing the rulings of each as regards
fraud, and collecting forfeits for each
other, a very wholesome condition
would maintain"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-12
SAVANNAH WON
IN TWELFTH INNING
SCORE WAS TWO TO ONE.
JACKSONVILLE JAYS PLAYED A
HARD, FAST GAME.

Savannah Players showed in Ex-
ceIIent Form and Played Brilliant
BaII-Merritt's Pitching Was
Feature-Up TO the seventh Inn
ing the Jays Had Not Scored
Run-JacksOnvfIIe Fans Cheered
winners.
Jacksonville, Fla. April l2,-In the
twelfth inning Of the fastest game OF
ball ever played on a local diamond
Bratton. of the all Savannah team, hit
a hot ground. ball between short and
third, scoring the winning run for the
visiting Savannahians.
Up to the seventh inning Jacksonville
had not been able to get a man beyond
second base. a slow ball was hit to
third and Lang who was injured the
inning before by being hit by the pitch
er, threw high, and d man on second
scored. tying the one run made in the
second inning by the visitors.
Merritt, the Southpaw pitcher for
the visitors, gave the best exhibition of
twirling ever seen here, striking out
ten men and giving up two hits. one
double and one single.
Conrad Welsh scored the winning run
in the last half of the twelfth, and To-
cal rooters cheered the visitors to the
echo for the brilliant work they had
done.
The visitors showed up in surprising
form after the listless manner in which
they played the day before. which was
attributed to the long ride and lack of
sleep. They took the locals off their
feet, and when Bratton called his men
out to the field il was evident that the
locals had all they were looking for.
The feature of the game was Railey's
sensational running catch in the tenth
inning, when he cut off two runs by
getting a ball that nine times out of
ten would have been hit.
The Jays have strengthened much
since their games with Atlanta by the
addition of Jack Robinson behind the
bat and Bagwen, pitcher. Robinson is
in great shape and his backstop work
is a feature OF the Jays play.
The last game of the series will be
played this afternoon, when Conrad
WEIGH, the Birmingham boy who made
such hit here in the first game played
will be in the box. WEIGH had hard
luck in his first game, with ragged
support. Interest is at fever heat after
to-day's close finish, and 1t is expected
that the largest crowd of the season
will turn out.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-12
OLD BALL PLAYERS
WHO HAVE THE COIN
Billy Sunday. Once Famous on the Diamond, Now
An Evangelist.

Baseball. like every other work
has its self-made men, who rise from
the ranks to become important factors
IN their own particular spheres or
break away from the sport and gain
wealth and prominence in other walks
of life.
Then there is the big majority,
which work hard from year to year,
and winds up with nothing to show
but a few twisted fingers and a bat
ting average.
A recent dispatch from the West
announced that Billy Sunday, once a
famous ball player and now an evan
gelist, had converted upward of 100000
persons in a certain state.
A sermon against amusements caus-
ed hundreds to burn or throw into
the river thousands of packs of cards,
and all of the accessories. One bust
ness man purchased the half interest
of his partner in stock of cards and
made a public bonfire of them. Eu-
chre. whist and poker clubs in large
numbers disbanded, and the members
Joined the church. Sunday is making
a big success in his chosen profession,
and is growing wealthy.
Other noted players who are doing
well after getting start in baseball,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-12
TWO CAPTAINS ELECTED
IN GUARDS BATTALION.

Sergt. Reilly Won Company @ Medal
at Monthly Drill.
A number of elections and appoint
ments were made in the companies of
the Guards Battalion last night.
In Company c First Lieutenant Rob
ert J. Travis was formally elected cap
tain to succeed Capt. II. e. Wilson,
resigned, and Second Lieutenant A.
Pratt Adams, was formally elected first
lieutenant to succeed Lieut.. Travis.
At an informal election which follow
ed Mr.. j. G.. Robertson, Jr., was
made second lieutenant. This choice
will probably be ratified at the next
meeting of the company. The COM
pany in addition to the election held
it's regular prize drill. The company
medal was won by Sergt. Robert f.
Reilly.
In Company D, a formal election for
captain was held with the result that
Capt. W. G.. Austin was regularly
placed at the head of the command.
Capt. Austin has been acting in the
capacity of captain for some time and,
as was stated in the Morning News
some time ago, his election was as
sured from the time that he became
associated with the command.
In Company A, Corporal e. NJ. Mich
OILS was appointed sergeant vice. Nc
Intosh reduced to ranks by his own
request, as his business interests made
it impossible to give the position the
time it required. Private D. Y. Dancy,
Jr., was appointed corporal vice Mich
OILS, promoted.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-12
NEW MEMBERS PUT
ON FAIR COMMITTEE.
VIII Hold Meeting to Consider Fair
Question Tomorrow.

AO~mOFEOWs
Mr.. A. B. Moore, president of the
Savannah Racing Association and
chairman of the committee appointed
at the joint meeting held to consider
the question of a fair for Savannah
this fall, yesterday increased this COM
mfttee to thirty-three.
The following gentlemen are its
members; Messrs. A. B. Moore, A. B.
Hull William Kehoe F. w. Garden,
Charles Marks, D. J. Rosenheim, B.
n. Levy, S. E. Theus, Sig. Gardner,
William baltimore, L. G. Schwarz-
baum, o. s. Kulman, A. S. Nichols,
Paul Confda, ]. H. H. Entelmann, H.
S. Lette, w. ]. Watson, G. w. Tiede-
man, M. B. Ehrlicher Nicholas Lang,
A. H. Entelman, P. T. Foye, H. A.
Champion, Gordon Saussy, Charles
L. Graham, ]. C. Shaw. John Parker,
F. M. Oliver. r. c. Foster, w. G.
Brewer, w. V. Davis, ]. S. Walker and
Abe Garfunkel.
A letter was sent each member of
the committee, notifying him of his
appointment, and asking his attend
ance at a meeting to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-12
NEW ODD FELLOW LODGES
TO BE INSTITUTED.

Secretary Tyson Issued Dispensa-
lions for Six New Lodges.
Six new lodges will be instituted by
the Odd Fellows in the state of Geor-
gia within the next few days. The
dispensations for the institution of
these lodges have been issued by
Grand Secretary j. S. Tyson, of the
Grand Lodge of 1. o. o. F., of Geor-
gia.
The lodges will be instituted at
Doles, Worth county; Sandersville,
Washington county; Arlington, Cal
houn county; Vienna, Dooley county;
Unadilla, Dooley county; Willicoochee,
Coffee county. All the lodges will be
instituted by Friday night.
Mr.. w. B. Stubs, past grand mas
ter of the Dekalb Lodge, will deliver
a public address before Georgia Lodge
No. 167 at Statesboro on the evening
of April 90. The occasion of the cele-
bration will be the S5th anniversary of
the order.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-12
Cured to STAY Cured,

Mrs, s. T. Roberts Clinton. La. sent a postal
card request for trial bottle Of brakes Pal
metto Wine to Drake Formula Company, Drake
Block, Chicago. Ill. and received Il promptly
by return mail without expense to her Mrs.
Roberts writes that the trial bottle Of this won
derful Palmetto Medicine proved quite SUFFICIENT
TO completely cure her. She says: One trial
bottle Of brakes Palmetto Wine has cured me
after mouths OF intense suffering. My trouble
was Inflammation OF Bladder and serious con.
oltion Of Urinary organs brakes Palmetto
Wine gave me quick and entire relief and
have had no trouble since using the one trial
bottle"
brakes Palmetto Wine cures every such
case 70 stay cured. 1t Is true. unfailing speci-
hc for Liver, Kidney. Bladder and Prostate
Troubles caused by Inflammation. Congestion
or Catsrrh. When there 10 Constipation, brakes
Palmetto Wine produces q gentle apd natural
action Of the bowels aud CURES Constellation Inn
rneoiately, 70 stay cured One srnan dose day
oces ali this splendid work and any reader OF
this paper may prove u By writing to Drake
Formula Company, Drake Bpilding, Chicago Ill,
Tor trial pot1le Of Drakes Palmetto Wine. II
y free. and cures. A letter or postal card Is
NouE only ezReaSe.