davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08

FOR RENT-OCTOBER 1ST.
4 rooms, 1919 9Th ave.
rooms 1900 Bird ave.
rooms, 1921 N. 21st st; modern.
rooms 1l23 N. 21st ST.; modern.
rooms 1903 Sth ave-, N.
rooms, 800 N Path St, bath.
5-room bricks, ave. bet. and 9 SITS.
rooms, 712 N. 23rd st.
rooms, III 23rd St, furnace heat.
6 rooms, 1717 9Th ave-, N.
Z rooms, 1917 N. Is tn St; modern.
rooms, 1905 No. 18th st; modern.
rooms, 1921 18th St; modern.
s rooms, 1925 Sth ave-; new; modern.
8 rooms, 1927 Sth ave.; new and modern.
s rooms, 1929 Sth ave-; new and modern.
rooms, 514 N, 22nd ST; modern.
s rooms, 1909 It'll ave-; modern.
rooms, iii It'll ave-; cottage.
IL rooms, 715 N. 18th ST.; modern.
7 rooms, 725 S. 30th ST.; modern.
7 rooms; 2915 Ave. H.; modern.
s rooms, 3O17 Ave. H; new, modern.
rooms, 2100 Ave. H.; modern.
MCCONNELL d CARTWRIGHT.
Phones 46. 220 North 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08

FOR RENT-The beautiful store house
No. Si6 goth street. Apply L. V. Clark &
Co Scott
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
ONE CENT A WORD.

IA ES-One cent a word . day; no
al. taken for less than Is cents Tor
nrst insertion. Cas-. must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08

FOR RENT-STORES.
New brick store room. 304 s. Goth street.
Brick store on Third avenue, between 10th
and Goth streets
DWELLINGS.
s6o--210s 18th avenue south, 10 rooms.
$4,000 Juniper avenue; 10 rooms.
w. q OLIVER q CO.
Is Watts Bldg, cor. Sd ave. and 10th st.
Doth nhones 1852
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-09-08
FOR RENT-oCToBER 1.

FOR RENT-OCTOBER 1.
705 South 10Th street, rooms; modern.
2023 Avenue II, 8 rooms; bath.
2621 Avenue e, rooms; bath
2613 Avenue E, rooms; bath,
2OO9 Avenue F, rooms; bath.
1908 Avenue l, rooms bath.
/ 923 Alabama street, Q rooms; modern;
Richmond Place.
1926 18th avenue, south, rooms; modern.
1903 Avenue B, rooms; bath.
BID South 21st street, rooms
s31 Bradley street. rooms; modern; Rich
mond Place.
1900 18th avenue, south. rooms; modern
623 South goth street. rooms; bath,
625 South goth street, rooms; bath.
92S South 14th street. rooms; modern.
SIG South 18th street, rooms; bath.
2012 Avenue j, 0 rooms; bath.
2O10 Avenue f. rooms.
Ills 18th avenue, south, rooms; modern
1912 Avenue I, rooms; bath.
1916 Avenue d, 5 rooms; bath.
1915 Alabama street, 7 rooms; modern;
Richmond Place,
BIG South 21st street. 6 rooms.
1921 Avenue E. rooms.
1905 10th avenue, south; rooms; modern.
STORES.
1929 Morris avenue, story.
1916 End avenue, 2 story
2200 Morris avenue, 3 story.
2202 Morris avenue, story.
2207 Morris avenue, 1 story.
2126 End av~nue, story.
zoos Morris avenue, 1 story.
NORTHSIDE.
71s North 18th street, rooms; bath.
2120 18th avenue, rooms; bath.
SOS North 18th street, rooms; bath.
1112 North 23rd street, rooms.
2023 Sth avenue, rooms.
oslo 7th avenue, rooms modern.
161. 9th avenue, rooms: bath.
1916 9Th avenue rooms; bath.
312 North 10th street 6 rooms; bath.
314 North 10th street, rooms: bath.
J. L. YANCEY ZEAL ESTATE & IN.
5URANCE CO.,
Phones Cos lis N. 21st Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21

beled Desert That particular section of
the state produced last year something like
60.000.000 bushels OF wheat and enough corn
to raise enough cattle 10 feed enough sol
diers to subdue the earth. He gave these
few facts merely as additional Information
to that he was called upon to present in his
set remarks, he said. OF the press. Mr.. Scott
declared. too much cannot be said. It is the
great power of the twentieth century. For
the past twenty-five years, he said he has
been engaged In establishing newspapers
and had some opportunities to observe their
power and usefulness. He described the first
newspaper, as It appeared in England 800
years ago, and briefly sketched the rise or
the press az a power. He paid a high tribute
to the men who had forged ahead OF civili-
cation to give to the world the news of the
world. When he had finished, Prof. Moore
took up his reference to the maps of the
Geographic Society and told a story that
concerned member of the society and a
western Kansas farmer whom the geogra-
pher met driving a wagon in which were
several barrels Of water. The farmer told
him he had hauled the water seven miles
and on the geographer's inquring why he
did not dig well, the farmer declared 1t
would make little difference, the distance
would be about the same.
Arctic Explorations.
Mr.. Anthony Fiala, who was leader of
the ziegler polar expedition. was asked to
tell something of his work in the arctic re-
gions. Mr.. Ffala is a young man. and told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21
I'm HONOR or TAFT
Guest of the National Geo.
graphic Society
AT NOTABLE BANQUET
AN AssEMBLAGE OF DIsTIN-
GUIsHED MEN AND woMEN.
High Tribute Paid to Secretary Of War
Informal Reception Held
Work Of Society.

Mr. w;,,,au r.e4 :. at, ~,
- at VI ohio ana MIS-.
AAit were the guests OF honor at dinner
given at the New Willard Hotel last night
by the National Geogra phic Society," Though
n was as Just,ca raft 80 ~. 49,. 60
was % Justice taIt OF the United States
circuit court or as Governor Taft of the
Philippine islands and later as Secretary
Taft of the War Department thar ha he
"a mo 1anaroIt,, L,,,,,- =. -.
-, - W .ne poopie =. TIE
coul.ry' the members OF the National Geo
graphic Society desired to do honor, not to
the jurist. the administrator or the states
AGILITY to be each and all and who devoted
his energies and many talents to the cause
OF his country.
At the beginning OF the speechmaking
which followed the discussion OF an. excel
lent assortment OF substantial edibles Prof.
Willis L. Moore. as It's president, announced
that the National Geographic Society had
membership OF ten thousand In its en-
deayor to honor Mr.. Taft. however. the or
ganization strayed beyond the folds Of its
membership and gathered abonf fbe1 six
Icing tables set for the dinner az, arrsv If
men and women who Represented mt orIv
persons whose thouryts t,lrn - s,,txsa,ts
geographic. but an infinite variatv os nroS
fessions The statesman. diplomstist sol
rubbed elbows with the capitaIist. the mil n
expectad fhs rarssrra $780, lie. ~ 10 ~, -
United State were mt ,hsav,ad s, =. t tss
Invitations to the 5inrer 800 - a. wssn .lS
The an,bsasador ~ De- ;. W1le 1lspa .Sneu.
Nabuco The fYnitad 81 u ,,,,sss ~ ua ne ~
Japan and Mrs. Griscom. member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-21

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
GOOD TEMPLAR'S MEET.
Perseverance Lodge Has Big Attend
ance SATURDAY. Night.

The meeting of Perseverance Lodge No.
2, Independent Order of Good Templars,
in Scottish Rite Hail. go Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Saturday evening, was a record-break-
er for big attendance. Every officer of the
lodge responded in person to the roll call.
Among the visitors were Mr.. Henry F.
Smith. chief templar; Mrs. Carrie Smith,
pianist; Miss Nina Higdon, vice templar;
Mr. Samuel Bedford, past chief; Mr.. S. w.
Russell, chaplain. and Miss Smithson, guard
of Mirhehaha Lodge, Mr. Hoyt Holton, past
chief Of Friendship Lodge, and Mrs. R. E.
Smith, financial secretary of Faith Lodge.
Mr.. James H. Dony. chief templar. pre-
sided, and Mrs. A. H. Frear, pianist, con-
Quoted the song services E.;t.. ,.'-z.,.f e. 81.
The initfatory. degree was conferred upon
Mrs. Lizzie Westerlung and Mrs. Burnley,
the Misses Marie Meloy and Katherine Nc
Avoy and MeSSrS. Elmer Humphrey, Wal
ter Gill and Edward Westerlung.
The transaction of the business routine
was followed by arrangements for the quar-
tefly election Of officers at the next meet
ing, and for an open meeting on the fol-
lowing Saturday evening, at which dra-
matte performance will be given by Silver
Star Lodge entertainment club.
Grand Templar Corby announced a meet
ing to be held in Odd Fellows Hall, 31st
street, Tuesday evening, the 18th instant,
under grand lodge auspices, for the pur-
pose of comforting the District lodge degree.
The program rendered. Mr.. l. l.. Corby,
past chief in charge, included piano solo
by Mrs. Katherine Wood, songs by Mrs.
Carrie Smith, Mr.. Jeffries and Miss Gladys
Wilkinson, and addresses by Mr.. Henry
Smith, chief templar, and Mr.. John Bryson
deputy grand templar.
At the conclusion of the program refresh
ments were served.
A gathering of lodge deputies and chief
templars was had at the residence Of the
grand templar, 1. L. Corby, in Brightwood
avenue, last friday. The meeting. ex-
planned by the grand templar. was for the
purpose of review of the local mission
work of the order to devise plans for pro-
noting it and to improve and unity the Of
fetal work in the lodges throughout the
Jurisdiction. by exemplary rehearsals."
An hour was devoted to discussion and
rehearsals as proposed by the grand tenn
plar. A proposition from the chair that
the several deputies exchange fields of
work at the pending installations Of Of
ficers, was also adopted and assignments
agreed upon as follows: Mr.. John Bryson,
deputy in Perseverance Lodge to go to Sill
yer Star Lodge; Mr.. Blakeford, deputy of
Silver Star Lodge to go to Friendship Lodge;
Mr.. E. l.. O'Brien, deputy of Friendship
Lodge to go to Faith Lodge; Mr.. John C.
Gates, deputy of Faith Lodge to go to
Minnehaha Lodge and Mr.. s. L. Westdal,
deputy of Minnehaha Lodge to go to Per-
severance Lodge
At the conclusion of the conference the
visitors were invited to the dining hall
where supper was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
TICKETS FREE.

complimentary ticket, good for reserved seat
is given with each SEC purchase of Madame Yae's
Remedies made at the Toilet Goods Dept. of s.
ksnn sons Co. Thete has been unpreee-
denied demand for tickets this season; therefore
ladies desiring to attend should their seats
at
n B.-Carriages may be ordered for 4:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
MISUNDERSTANDING
WORK OF GOVERNMENT PRINT
ING OFFICE FOUNDRY.
Product Said to Be Of High Quality
and Immense Volume-Candidates
Nominated - Notes.

Some particularly fine examples of half
tone work in connection with recent pro-
auctions of the government printing Office
have drawn attention to the provisions for
illustrating the publications Of the big
printery. The work in this line turned out
by the office has. it is said, improved per-
ceptibly In recent years, and authorities on
the subject say that there is but little to
criticise and much to commend in the
output as a whole. This work is the pro-
duct of the office foundry, the location Of
which on the seventh floor of the new
building is said TO be an ideal one from
technical point of view, the latest ideas
in electric form elevators, telephones and
other conveniences being provided for the
facilitation of the work. The production
of Illustrations for the publications of the
office is not, however. the only utility nf
the foundry, and is in fact only one of its
many functions. All slugs, leads furni-
ture and similar material used in a print
ing plant are turned out here to order.
AS 1t is the custom of the office to have
matter intended for a long run on the
presses either electrotyped or stereotyped,
that grade of work necessarily occupies
much of the time and skill Of the en-
ployes.
The average output of the foundry is
said to be about 1000 pages daily. but this
number, it is said, Is often greatly exceeded
under rush orders Many of the labor say
ing devices and improvements in a me-
chanical line utilized in the foundry are the
invention Of the experienced men in charge
of the work. Everything is said to have
been so systematized that the cost of pro-
duction compares favorably with contract
work, not considering the saving of time
on rush job incident to sending the work
out to a private shop. The workmen re-
ceive fair wages, and, Of course, the thirty
days annual leave granted to the employees
of the office, and said to consider their
work room an ideal place for the special
duties required-light, ventilation and
cleanliness being the predominating fea-
lures 1t is said to be the boast of the
Office that the work turned out by the
foundry is not only the finest Of the kind.
but the largest in amount Of any similar
plant in the world.
Much interest is manifested in the con-
test among the members of the six bowling
teams constituting the government printing
office league, there being prizes for indi-
vidual records as well as for team work.
The recent death of Miss Gertrude With
ers Is spoken of as a sad blow to her
friends and coworkers in the folding room.
Miss Withers had been forelady for a
number of years and was a universal IA
vorite. A beautiful floral offering from
her friends in the office was their token of
respect and love.
w. H. Moran has reported for duty in
the main press room after some weeks
suffering incident to a dislocated elbow.
Miss Marie Grasse of the folding room
Is making an extended visit to her sister
and friends in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE Nd April 1i, 1903

Special Correspondence OF Inc Evening Stdrs
ROCKVILLE, Md. April 16, 1905
The funeral of Freda Ordelle Welt, the in
teresting little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William e. Welt of this place, who died
Friday morning of congestion of the lungs
after an illness of only about twenty-four
hours. took place this afternoon. Rev.
Thomas H. Campbell, pastor of the Rock
vile Baptist Church, conducted the SER
vices. The fnterment was in Rockville GEM
etery.
Mr. Robert w. Offutt a well-known resi-
dent of Potomac district, this county. and
Miss Mary f. Perry. daughter of Mr.. MIN
ian NJ. Perry of Bethesda district, We're
married few days ago at the home of the
BRIDE Rev. Mahion H. Austin officiating.
Mrs. Mary E. Harriss. a respected resi-
dent of the vicinity of Travilah. this coun-
ty, died at an early hour Friday morning,
aged seventy-four years. Dropsy, from
which she had suffered about one month,
was the of death. The deceased was
the widow of Benjamin F. Harriss. She
is survived by the following children: John
D. and Benjamin G.. Harriss of this county,
and Louis M. Harriss of Alexandria.
The following business was last week
transacted in the orphans court at this
place: Letters teStimentary on the personal
estate of Eveline w. Poole were granted TO
Henry NJ. Talbot bond. $40, 900; James H.
Jones and William P Dawson, executors
of Americas Dawson, passed their sixth and
final account, the last will and testament
of James w. Reed was admitted to pro-
bate and record; Theresa j. Gaines, execu-
triX of Benjamin F. Gaines, passed her final
account; Eliza E Williams. administrative
of John M c. Williams, filed inventory of
personal estate of deceased and was grant
ed an order of sale.
The republican county committee for
this county will meet at the Corcoran Hotel
here Tuesday afternoon, when matters per-
tanning to the primaries and other ques-
tions of interest to the party will be con-
sidered
Thomas f. Shaw of Burnt Mills, this
county, and Miss Edna S. Baker, daughter
of Mr.. Tyson Baker of Colesville, were
married recently at Colesville by Rev. B. L.
PARROT, pastor of the NJ. Z. Church at
that place.
Yesterday afternoon the home of Mr..
Charles r. Hartshorne, near Brighton, this
county. destroyed by fire. The fur
niture was saved and by hard work the
flames were prevented from spreading to
the outbuildings: A defective fue is
thought to have caused the fire. The build
ing was valued at about $500 and was
fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Ninety Days for Crap Game.

Yesterday morning l was on my beat at
Navy place, and looking down the alley I
saw that there was a crap game going on.
l walked down that way. and 1 sa five
boys beside a building. AS 1 walked up
heard them quarreling over 10 cents, which
some one evidently had won in the crap
game This prisoner, Lee Green, began to
walk away, and l made a run for him.
After 1 had arrested him he reached to his
back pocket and pulled out some bones,
which he threw away in the alley" was the
story told by Officer Lucas of the fifth pre-
cinct station in the case against Lee Green
for profanity and disorderly conduct.
Green on the stand protested that he had
not been playing craps, but the judge had
heard those stories before, and he sentenced
Green to ninety days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Hyattsville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The evening Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, April II, 1905
The Evansville Farmers Club was enter
tanned by Capt. Richard w. Sylvester, pres
ident of the Maryland Agricultural College,
at his College Park home Saturday even
ing. President John Snowden was in the
chair, with DIR. Jos. r. Owens, secretary.
Other members present were Charles H.
Stanley, Luther Brashears, s. w. Beall w.
r. Bendz, John Bowie. L. E. Burke. L. e.
Dorsey, BENJAMIN Brashears and L. p.
Haslup. The guests were w. M. Hays.
assistant secretary of agriculture; Rev. G..
NJ. Murray, rector Grace Church, ElkrIdge
Director II. ]. Patterson, l.. H. Haslup, jr.,
Fillmore Beall. Thomas 8. Stone, Prof.
Thomas B. Symonds, Prof. Thomas H.
Spence and e. A. Fuller.
Spencer Chase, the colored man arrested
in Washington Saturday evening on a
charge of alleged highway robbery, escaped
from Officer Richard A. Shreve, IT,, yes
terday morning while being brought to Hy-
attsville for confinement in the local lock-
up. The negro was handcuffed, and while
going down Rives' hill leaped over the
buggy wheels and disappeared In the
bushes. Chase is accused of having held
up and robbed William Bingle. e con-
tractor residing at Brentwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
AVOID CONTRACTION
AND INFECTION.
Disinfect Freely With PIait's Chlorides

Contagious and infectious diseases are preya-
lent. The use OF reliable dlsinfectant protects
the household. Dusty damp corners and craeks
hooks behind plumbing and all spots that can't
be reached by the scrubbing brush should be
freely sprinkled with mixture OF one IN mart
Platts Chlordes aud ten d0) parts OF water
This dilution costs less than 3 cents quart.
Use it freely in the wsstepipes sinks and closets
and do not neglect liberal sprinkling OF the
cellar To remove Objectionable doors where
sprinklinG is inadvisable a CLOTH wrung out of
the dIlutlon mentioned. should be placed over or
near the article. little extra care Just now
may prevent much sickness and expense PIatt's
Chlordes Is an Odoress. colorless Iiquld which
instantly destroys foul doors and dsease-breeding
matter IL has been freely submitted 10 pbysI-
clans. SanitRrians and Boards OF Health for Ok
years and over $4,000 written endorsements have
been received from them. It is sold eyerv,yb4ra
in full quarts bottles. and IS prepared onIy nv
Henry II. Platt. New York
auI5 II 10 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17

America for the symptoms as above
given is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription-an honest and safe rem
edy which no woman can afford to
lose the opportunity of trying for
the cure of those distressing COM
plants which weaken woman's vi
tally. DR.. Pierce not only assures
you that his 'Favorite Prescription
is honestly made, but he lets you
know just what it contains. 1t is
now nearly forty years since he put
up this prescription in form to be
easily obtained at every drug store.
Previous to that time DR.. Pierce
practiced medicine and made the
diseases of women his speciality. He
found that there was one prescrip-
ton that cured ninety-nine per cent
of his cases. The ingredients were
taken from nature in the shape of
a non-alcoholic. extract of medicinal
roots and plants whose curative
properties are generally recognized
by the medical profession through
out the country, and whose harmless
character you can learn from any
druggist Or physician. DR.. Pierce
early learned how to combine these
ingredients in just the right proper
ton to make a harmonious and eff
Gent remedy. Experienced chem
lists under his direction use great
care in the preparation of this nom
alcoholic compound.
THE PROOF.
DR.. Pierce is not afraid of letting
the public know all the truth about
his "Favorite Prescription" 1t con-
tains a non-alcoholic extract of the
following American medicinal
plants:
Lady's Slipper (Cypripedium Pubes-
cens).
Black Cohosh (Cimicifuga Race
mosa).
Unicorn root (Chamaelirium Lu-
teum).
Blue Cohosh (Caulophyllum Thalic-
troides).
Golden Seal (Hydrastis Canadensis).
Kings American Dispensatory
says of Blue Cohosh (Caulophvi-
lumD: This remedy is most valua-
Bile to relieve irritation of the or
gans in debilitated patients 1t has
an established reputation as a REM
edy for nervous excitement due to
those disorders peculiar to women
as we'll as for the relief of pain, with
fullness, weight and pain in the legs,
debility, crampy pains, etc"
Golden Seal is very useful in ca
tarrhal states of the mucous mem
branes"
BLACK Cohosh or Black Snake
root-Our early American Indians
set high value on in diseases Of
women. 1t is surpassed by no
other drug, in congestive conditions
of the parts where there are drag
cling pains and tenderness.
Ladies slipper is nerve stimu
liant and tonic, improving both Cir
culation and nutrition of the nerve
centers-favoring sleep and cheer
full condition of the mind of serv-
ice in mental depression, nervous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Three Months on the Farm.

We'll, Theodore, what have you got to
say this time? Let's see, you got out of the
work house two weeks ago today; you were
here Friday and 1 let you go on account
of lack of evidence to substantiate the in
formation. Now you are here, charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct" said
Judge Kimbal this morning. as he reco,-
nized familiar face in the dock as Thee
dore Scrivener stood up.
Il wasn't drunk, your honor. I haven
had a drink since l got out of the worl
house two weeks ago." said the prisoner.
why. he was so drunk on Saturday thai
he could hardly stand up said the poles
man.
Three months said his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Iz3;&HE3z:

INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION. BILIoUSNEss
AND ALL STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES.
DNEVER FAILSvU
FRY ONE CASE and sou will get better and more
lasting results than you ever had before In your
ure. Follow directions for Il Permanent Cure. As
q blood purifier 1t has no equal.
AS BLOOD PURIFIER.
ECZEMA AND LIVER TROUBLES.-I have suf-
Tered with these troubles for the past eight years
have had the best of medical advice and visited
the hot springs, all with the usual results.
i was advised to use Veronica Water to remove the
cause, which did. and am well and free from
my troubles. Yours truly, Mrs. MORRIS HICKEY
81 Woodland ave. Cleveland Ohio.
BLOOD PURfF1ER.-I have used Veronica Water
Blood Purifier and Tonic to all who are In need
OF anything OF the kind. Respectfully Sergt
CHAS. KLEIN. 4ta Precinct Police Newark N J.
ECZEMA AND CONSTIPATION can say in 80
oath that Veronica Water has done more for me
than ali other treatments and remedies combined
Kespectfuliy, JNO- HART. Sd Precinct Police,
Washing on. d.
BREAKING OUT ON BODY.-For seven years
have suffered with this trouble and would scra tcl
until bled. Doctors, salSes and medicine failed
TO relieve me. Fer,,nica Water cured me For
particulars write. Yours respectfully JOHN
Lo0GHRiDGE. Jr.. Truck T. Pfttsburg Fire Dept.
BLOOD POLSONING.-My daughter was poisoned
on her limb, which caused the body to break out.
even 10 the scalp ser treating at the hosptal Is
and with physicians Veronica Water cured her
aud recommend 1t for this class of troubles Re.
spectfully, MARY ID. Hustled, Si9 N 4th st
Philads lphia. Pa.
Trade Supplied by