davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15
CHOOSE BRIsHT SIDE .

SIZE wEs eighty -eignt her last BIRTH
dry A. sAe Ent ~ t8s wi1eow. ler
1azr sTes Ia9klng On n where the rub-
~ made The sky red above the lonsey
TOPS. E1e Wzs q picture ~ peace AMI
e6n1e1L
Her comfortable cherry chair vas
e1rra1sy present. and she spoke u Il
I grzrefuilF 50 was the chart hanging
1n the wal beAsls her. lefteyed n blg
T-a-n TTrse with ciaeery meaaage fcv
each 14y. Ehe spoke 0f that. loo. and
smiled. SAYS fhe B8ston Trarsier.
she Eaid that Z great many ricp
things lad happened ID her TE0 ..
tATee fr1enes ha1 beea ID = read IS
her ssae one had brougts her >
graf bnnfh q ehrysnnfhe-unA She
DolDted 70 then. "a the table. On Asr
b.r-Adsy her darg1ter and zrand-
1zEg1rers had cone q 1iue vita Ee-.
The dznghtar wsrh whom she lived
waE 20 good 70 her she SAID. caring
foF her WITH Enariag pztlance and
ghtful1ess.
L WIS true she lad not been able
= get Gernstzlrs for 4 year. anH
psTAarS never would again. True.
alsa. rAar her sight was failing ard hpr
hearly IoTel occupations of reading
and sewing 10 logger possible. she
t1zst sit a. azE win fdle hands ana
almost uselesz eyez True. 100. that
eren while she talked q he- visitors
sAe was - real pain from rheuniatisna
ana aiirae1is incident to her age
Yet of these things she scarcely
sDcke aE all except IN answer 10 ques-
t.o1s
IA xAe Sid little sadly. Il
haFea'r been o1t fog two years
Thea she Frightened up so yan
see Il sne laughed II don't have II
thinAc a5out getting new clothes.
Iastead ~ meurnfuiiy expauatins
ol 1sr loneliness when no 0ne came 10
see ber. she dWest with sunny sratl-
tude Oh fee pleasure i gave heE ~ hays
people come.
Dear oid lady she ls So different
fron mast Of VS.
Who else would have missed such
shining chance 70 moan over aches
and pa2nss WITH Tar less reason. how
inany 81 q would have spent tie Hme
rewaliInG oEr pTirati0ns,
SAa spoke So gratefully OF TIE long.
happy years that we're past she re-
nel9ere1 them vita pleasure. Bat
hoW rany. many remember that their
bright past only for the sake q con-
frasting " dlsmaily uith the present.
IL IS aispositien. not years. that
makes Old ase cisagreeable ana M
.oreiy.
The oid lady who sat ia her chair.
with her peaceful Ice smiling towarI
ne sunset, was more attractive than
TIE huHdreds of peerish. freifui. con-.
7ialniu1 and discDntenfed Younger ro-
nea one sees eTefy dsg-nor hecause
ihe had Eore but bacause she ignored
ne dark things and chose rathps ts
lTeii on tie bright side.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15
:aSOvdOl'
EE CHAT

lou kiss slri 70 make hcr cry AMI
you % The same thing to make aer
stop
A iromsa can cran stop being sea
sick logs enough 70 hear what fright
somebody else looks Tor the same rea-
son.
A novel cause assigned by many fsr
the Premature whiieness OK the mair OF
the German Empress Is the treatment
that she took TO reduce let ngnre. 1t
would be interesting 70 know iusr
what Comprised that course of treaf-
mont Most Americah women doubt
less would give It wide berth il It
really has that effect
Maybe Adam did blame the applo
afair on Eve. but # IS queer Ee didn't
claim It was all on account of der
mother
A girl just has 70 trust any man that
always pretends that be Rugged her
against her VIII
Even when girl prefers the other
fellows company she'll get mad with
you Il you don't try to cut him out.
a wife sares great deal Of money
for man that he would spend enjoy
Ing himself and spends It twice over
on clothes
There Is nothing q man can suggest
about the education Of his children
without the wife shedding tears over
his unkind point OF view.
The most graceful carriage OF the
hand IS with the second and third fin
gers held slightly together; to ACQUIRE
Ibis carriage practice the following
exercise! Holding the second and third
ingers together. curve them ana the
Ihdmb In toward the palm OF the hand
intil perfect circle is formed. open
'lowly until the tingers and thumb aie
lgaln straight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15
MIsTAKEs oF MoalrN-

One Of the mistakes or women Is not
knowing bow to eat. II man is not
to be led when she Is, sic thinks q cup
Of tea and anything handy Is good
enough. II she needs to save money
she does II At the butchers goat II
she Is busy she win not waste time in
eating. II she is unhappy she goes
without food a man eats il the shcr-
IN is at the door IL bis work drives. il
the undertaken interrupts: and he is
right A woman win choose ice-cream
instead or a beefsteak. and 4 man win
not.
Another Of her mistakes Is not know
Ing when to rest If she is tired she
may SIT down, but she win darn stock
ings, crochet shawis. embroider doll.
les. Does she not know that hard
work tires? II she ~ exhausted she
VIII write letters or figure her ac-
counts She will laugh at you II you
hint that reading or writing could fail
70 rest her. All over the country worn-
ems hospitals flourish because women
don't know how to rest.
Another mistake on the list Is their
constant worrying. Worry and hurry
are their enemies. and yet they hug
them to their bosoms. Women cross
bridges before they come to them.
and even build bridges to cross. They
Imagine misfortune and run out 10
meet III
Women are not jolly enough. they |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15

r11Es TOO se~iorE DuszneEs = Eff. z11
lnnGN 81 us Mtrls Ernnrt t9s EeiSoul
Nan eEl w1p 1r fhe uldet 81 VerpleEi-
E,as Gn1 hare 9 hearty -angh. an1 tt
Eeeas raam gpuzg Waz1sl eG1no1
En1 ttzt lE urs rsasoz Why they fade
81 earr--1ers rrs other reasons. b1f
ws wsI p1sE rneu rDw Worry ~
a1y wrirkles the fane brt y wrinkies
AID wl1aerE ras nird Have hearty
l2ng- anes IN whlss 81 Ia q g9od an-
1saF'-le, ana w1l purify the mental as-
ulos7 here. drive Away Ell iusshinGs.
ha9 temper ar1 other lilA- BB1a<.
Tines
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15
TN - sErRrs

N1a1 a- ia aid and 1aue. Anarsea
ir 1ls 24sGns - El,e Hz1kz1r sk1rt In
L.o1dg1 fae E2ort SKIRT 5 ral=-z-zz 10
sports a1d bEEnesg. Par aN sari
1e-1sla1s rrzls~ skr-s z-e E-a IT,
30 IA HTae Park On q Ernzay " tie
fazz1zs eH-r1 parade ans sees orly
sorG trailing GgWlE. he'd uY IA de-
1anee q mat lzw ef sod Ereassaz
N'szeh demands 1or ererT =zrzs-1 IL
rlsht 50 hang IL IL Hztrr1I f1izE
Frenf4 wUzen 1eeTa shsr- rk-ts ~
snop girls ard a4 kiD1s * h1aszs.
Pr ? lesGHzE q B0eefy are cz8y sasr
aExEezAng 50 the Dangers szaerert II
tEe kng kklrt. trr tAey VIII waar
frsiz-s guEr tie kz-A Atroad tse
American sss1 can t,e E8eEz1 ozr w.he--
erer she goea by her ra-. wei cit
Gl-zrr. SHIRT skirt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15
EANKNg QUICK wonE.

W. kaEkin was resident of Raw.
ijns }yyoN1z Te.DtoFy, ara bad ".
coWDaDie5 fhe command ~ Major
IborrbuyG ~ guide Jbe MajoY ara
Thirteen nen " fee command had Deen
gliled ald a nnmber wounded, aaG All
ne hofSes hgd beeu Killed of voaHded,
Aig. Rankin volunteered 70 make an
attempt io Yef through fhe indian lines
during tie Bi2lf " using on6 N tlie
wounded aniinaia, ana euceeeded. eef.
ti0g ont oa fne side toward wlieh the
troops had been IN march, ag ihat was
bDt lo0seiy saar4e1 bg the Indians, and
passing around them tlll seyeYai miles
awag, De feHaine1 the tfsiL Early 81
the morning be met small de'ach.
mepf driving cattle aeFd, and exs
changed bls wounded monDt for an.
Otbers bat that ofe soon failed, and be
was N foOt when, luckily, he found a
small force fl ramp guarding some
supplies, aud made another exchange,
aud On that be reached flJe telegraph
llne ~ HawlIns, 40 miles from where
30 bad left fhe command iie bad
crossed three nonntaiu fan9es, had led
DIV HORSES f0r miles, oger trails too
rough % roe III ibe darkness. or BEL
ealise ihey were foo exhausted 10 caDy
him, and hnd done 10 ali in twenty.
four hours Major Henry nomeyn, ".
4, AL ~ Outing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15
She Does he own anT real estate2v
He-~ les; lots r-Nsw York Press.
NEcEssARY cArTTON.

"PoDiey's baby Is getting o.1 enough
nov % understand ordinary Words
How - you knows Has he been
telling you about it~
NO but was III eorcy store res
ierday and he came IA and abseni-
called for "a pound VI
e-a-n-l-y.' Philadelphia Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15
DEFINING Ir

Mamie Larkin Is alfs-dfuIly reck-
less girl"
"How soT'
shes promised to marry a million.
aire Of eighty"
7 don't call that reckless"
Don't your Well. the doctor says
that II he IS moderately careful OF him
self he may live to DO as old as bis
fnther. who died at ninety-seyen.y
'That Isn't reckless
"What Is itg
rmprudent" Cleveland Plain
DoAttts = n ~ ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15

"Yes that Chicago girl over there
jumped from a fourth story window
during a recent IRE and lives to tell
the tale"
Didn't land on her head, thenY
NO. she landed squarely Oh her
feet"
"Ehl Wasn't there any damage
donel"
Yes. She smashed two nagstones.p
Cleveland Plain DealeS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15
cnAnaE or LIanr nnIgADn.


CHARGE or LIGHT BRIGADE.
On the morning n BaIaolarn was
N tent Win eight comrades, aud only
two ~ them returned at night ! rode
through The charge On the left fie btIf
one. lbe outside man being callodstier.
bert we had NOT gone far before Her
bert waH Killed BY cannon bdll A
moment of Two after my riglthand
man had hie hpad taken Glenn on bg
round shot His trunk kept upright
on me horse for several yards. and then
fell over near me- Men and horses now
began 70 fan very fast and we gal.
lopcd ~ bhrd A. ever we could.
we got among me guns At last, ard
if n was ii proud moment for ~, The
feeling was shortilyed We fully OK.
pacted 70 be supported but when the
smoke cleared we discovered that what
we took for British troops were IN real.
ny Russian cavalry They cnme for
uu ~ d perfect cloud, ana we faced
about and rushed right into them
1llore was m awful clash of swords,
and almost before we could realize II
we had cut right through them. This
opened passage for the remainder "
the brigade, and was the only Bit of
rcnl lighting WE had; the other vas
only slaughter As told BY Sergeant
hIaeauley, who died on January 9, 1905
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15

Really Eald siiss Passay. tall
men are false, you know. You may
not belieye Il, but I wouldn't marry
any man"
Well" replied Miss Sly. u assure
you can readily believe that Il all
women were Ike you there would be
10 such thing az matrimony T-Phiia-
deiphia Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15

- II A1s fals1 ~ r-ezs 81
1oegzfr 9e4sTe 1 Aza 1~er Ike IL usss
t9
o. Tea ~ d9eg ~iore tha-orgy
than
a1eeasv
@xes p So Ia iEek 1el5Ala
Press
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-15
~ a BogroN PRIMARY gcaooI

Teacher-"Who vas that who
laughed aloudT
Pupil-"I did, sir; but didn't mean
to do ft.g
Teacher-"You didn't mean to do itsv
PuDi-*So, sir; laughed in my
sleeve and I did not know there was
o hole In my elbow7-Boston Tran
script
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04
NO TIPS IN
WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 4-No
tips are to be given in Wisconsin,
The antigraft bill, recently passed by
the Legislature and signed by Gov
ernor La Follett, provides that no
gratuities of any kind shall be given
to employees of any firm or outsiders
without danger of arrest and fine.
While the bill is aimed originally
against the practice of paying com
missions to employees of large stores
and corporations whose influence went
great way in the purchase of goods,
it is held that it applies equally to
tip giving and anyone fleeing a waiter
is just as liable as any person giving
an emplOye a present to have him
recommend the goods of the Eiver
Merchants are asking for copies of
the law to see Just what they are up
against. Among minor employees
there is CONSERVATION lest it be to
shut out tips which in many cases
make in large part emoluments In
lieu of a salary
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04

subject II is the age for males; an
some II Is Is. In many states 81. As
the age for females also; in mas,y
others 1t is IS.
Every marriage license now iss,se d
in this state has printed upon il these
words: The age of consent (for MIR
riage) shall be in the female 10 yeass,
in the male IA Let fathers and
mothers notice that of the statAs.
when the facts are mentioned, all re-
quire parental consent, except FIVE.
But among that five is New Hamp-
shire. And so such a marriage OF a
girl of 10 and boy Of Il, against the
will of their parents, may he broken
up and a new one legally entered into.
Certainly. if anywhere in the
United States the principle OF indi-
vidualism has been given legal free
play it is in New Hampshire, in the
matter of marriage, divorce and re-
marriage.
Ard the state is reaping terribly
as II has sown. We submit that the
legislature of New Hampshire cannot
take in hand too soon and deal strong
ly with the divorce evil"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04
DIVORCES [A5I IN
h[W HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD, n. H, May 4.-There is
one divorce to every ~ marriages in
New Hampshire, and the evil of sep
aration here is the greatest in the
United States. if not in the world,
excepting Japan.
This is the declaration of the Rev.
w. Stanley Emery, rector of Trinity
Episcopal church, who, by request of
the New Hampshire conference of
charities and correction, has prepared
a paper which will be published in
the forthcoming report of that ~
ganization.
Mr. Emery says no more serious
question confronts the people of New
Hampshire today than the divorce
question. "The question must be
faced" he said, studied openly and
fearicssly from the side of the state.
the home. the church, the school, the
parent. and the child.
In 1903 there were SIS divorces in
the state, one to every ~ marriages.
In England, from 1890 to 1905, there
were but 16 divorces for every 10000
marriages. In Canada, for the last
~ years, there has been IA average
of but 31.2 divorces year.
''The law in New Hhampshire has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04

are commonly run for private profit.
This trust would be for the people"
That is the keynote of Mayor john
sons solution of the street railway
problem. 1t is being considered with
intense interest by municipal reform
ers and capitalists.
In Chicago it gained immediate
recognition, the representative of the
street railway companies in the ne
gotiations with Mayor Dunno having
expressed a willingness to adopt the
johnson plan. 1t will be thoroughly
considered il the discussion of
schemes for the settlement of the
Chicago traction problem.
For years the people of Cleveland
have been demanding a reduction in
the rate of fare, which is cents.
They have been insisting, too, upon
better service. Important franchises
have expired or are about to expire,
and the time is at hand to strike a
bargain with the street railway COM
pany. The latter offers to give, in
exchange for a blanket franchise to
run 25 years. a slightly reduced rate
of fare, and promises improved serv'
ice. There is no way in which salts
factory service can be guaranteed,
and the people hesitate to give away
the streets for 25 years with the
chance that they may have to endure
poor service for the sake of big cor
poration profits.
Municipal ownership advocates are
numerous but under existing Ohio
laws the city has no authority to
operate street railways. The mayor
believes that his scheme would give
the people all the benefits of munich
pal ownership and few of its respon-
sibilities. Taxpayers could not suf-
fer loss. If the effort to run the
traction system for the public benefit
should prove a failure the property
would be returned to its former own
ers. The relations between the peo-
pie and the company would be just as
they are at present.
IT'S simple and it's fair to both
Sides" said Mayor Johnson, as he
swung around in his Office chair, to
answer questions about his plan. Its
novelty and boldness had startled
people. but he could seen no occasion
for alarm.
''It is simply an application of the
rules of modern finances. the trust
idea. to our local situation" he ex-
planned. THE plan is the one by
which the United States Steel cor
poration acquired and operates the
steel mills of the country. The
American Stove company operates
subsidiary companies in the same
way"
But II Is new IN it's application to
street railways" was suggested.
mo, that is not true" responded
the mayor. The Elkins-W idener
syndicate of Philadelphia leased the
Cincinnati traction system IN this
way. 1t formed a 100000 Ohio
corporation to take over the lines and
guarantee dividends on the stock of
the former stockholders.
Some years ago a Detroit street
railway company in which was in
terested offered to sell its property
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04

anu oo'9 ',,u ."l'
'"e SWIM ei
me-" " LIN
Aai .ieSe men SECURE an VI u,i'alS eoi
'ia'iuii clIaI' iioiii INV w.,
iioii'ii"l c'pl''i' anu ie, 'i,e
i"i.""s N0iiip'NS te"7e an rs ''lo7
anu ~ WI" nc" 49,,
ne ia'lei VIII pay l"'ele9t oii wy
oo'Ios' HNe' "iN '',e,''s o'' 'iie ''oON
anu Pio, 'Ne 9'''Ni''7 ''''' ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04
WILD BEAST
IN GAY PARIS

PARIS, May Avid west meth
DDS were to the fore in Paris this
week being adopted by both police
and criminals. In the Ealles quarter
a policeman deftly used a rope as a
lasso to capture two men wanted by
the authorities and another instance
was at CourbeVoie, where roughs held
up a tramcar near the Pont de Bineau.
At first the motorman and the con-
ductor held the party at bay with iron
bars, but the assaiantS drew revolV-
ers and opened fire. In true Dead
wood coach style, the women and
children in the car were placed under
the seats while the male passengers
returned the fire. Cycling police ar
rived finally and stopped the fusillade,
arresting eight men, all of whom were
notorious criminals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04
EXPERT BOXING TESTIMONY
TO SAVE nURDtR[R'} Lift

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Wil-
liam Greer Harrison, president of the
Olympic club, and the most repre-
sentative man in amateur sports in
the west, developed unique defense
in the murder case of Joseph Smith,
which has been on trial here for some
weeks past. Smith was struck in the
jaw by the man he killed, and Mr..
Harrison, Is an expert witness, has
given sworn testimony that under the
effects of this blow, old Smith might
have accomplished the murder with
cut realizing his act in the slightest
degree The testimony has stirred
sporting elements to their depths,
Nh Harrison having both supporters
and detractors on the point
1t is his contention that u man in
a fight may easily receive blow that
will knock all reason out of his head
temporarily and he may yet so con-
duct himself that no person can dis
cover the fact that he is out of his
mind
Mr.. Harrison backs up his opinion
with the fact that he has, on many
occasions, seen amateur boxers jolt
ed out of their senses by vicious
swing. and yet left fully capable of
walking about and talking nationally.
He cites one case in his experience,
where a boxer, after a hammer and
tongs fight, was so severely beaten
that he could scarcely be induced to
stop fighting at the final gong, and
could not be convinced that he had
won the contest until his brain clear
ed the next day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04


sudden devotion to Mars as simply
social and educational in it's nature,
it is an open secret here that the
Chinese reformers are at the root of
the movement, nourishing and push
ing it upward into a strong and hardy
growth.
The reformers, who are up-to-date
in their ideas az to the government
with an intensity that grows stronger
every day. They contend that she
has no inherent right to the throne
and that she has done nothing and
will do nothing to help bring about
conditions that would class China
among the progressive nations of the
world. They believe. therefore, that
her Punishment would bring about
unlimited benefit to their country.
The Chinese cadet corps is now
well established in San Francisco.
Its armory is situated in the heart
of Chinatown. Each cadet has dis
carded his queue and adopted for
everyday wear the dress of the
American civilian. The uniform of
the corps is almost identical with
that worn by the United States regu-
lars An American has been employ
nights a week the armory resounds
with the tramp of feet as the corps
goes through the maneuvers of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04

to the city at a valuation of SIS, 000,-
zoe. though We contended that it was
worth fully $4,000, 900 The offer
was rejected on the ground that the
price was too high We afterwards
sold to a private company for more
than $16,000,000 The property was
capitalized at s20,000,000 and it's
value in the market is now $25, 000,-
000. We were willing to deliver our
property to Detroit under the plan
now proposed in Cleveland
How would you go about it to
place your plan in effect?' was asked.
THE city and the company agree
/ upon a fair valuation for all it's stock
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04
PACIFIC COAST CHINESE
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE
WITH THEIR EMPRESS

drill with an attention and aim that
would bring no cheer to the empress
were she a witness.
Aside from the drilling, much at
tention is given to the muscular de-
Velopment of the men by athletic
training. Boxing is the chief delight
of the young warriors, and they have
become wonderfully clever with the
gloves.
The cadet corps goes out for an air
ing on Sundays and brave showing
it makes as with fife and drum it
marches down the street, with BAN
ners flying and bayonets glistening.
On these trips a khaki uniform is
worn. The men have become expert
swimmers and it is their intention to
go into encampment this summer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04
new PLAN FOR PUBLIC CONTROL
OF PRIVATELY OWNED FRANCHISES

made in the last 90 years not fewer
than 1850 divorced people within its
borders. Allow but one child to a
single divorced couple. This gives an
element in the state of 26,460 to
whom the mention of divorce is a
most delicate subject.
1T is estimated that, were there to
be no accessions from without the
desce ldants of the original settlers
of New England would entirely dsap-
pear within an easily calculated
period, those of New Hampshire dis
appearing first
Marriage laws tend to raise the
legal age of consent in both sexes In
most states which have laws on this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04
TWELVE COSSACKS
KILLED IN STREET
(Scripps News Association

BERLIN, May A dispatch from
Libau states comrades attempted to
rescue revolutionary leader from a
guard of 2 Cossacks in the street to-
day. A fight followed, in which all
the Cossacks were either killed or in
jured. The captive escaped with his
friends
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-04
DIR. GUNN's BLOOD AND NERVE
TONIC

There is not woman in this land
but at some time in her life would
have been better for the use of this
tonic. For diseases peculiar to WON
en- better remedy is not made. 1t
enters the circulation, building up the
tissues that have wasted, making
pure. rich blood. For weak. nervous
people, pimply, pale or fleshless PEG.
pie, it will make strong, steady
nerves, clear the complexion and
produce good. solid flesh. Druggists
sell ii for rs cents per box To be
taken after meals. Made by DR.. Bo-
sanko Co. Philadelphia, Pa Sold by
all druggists.