davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-31
$6.25-PortIand and Return-$6.25

$6.25-PortIand and Return-$6.25
The o. r. & N. will, on June 14tn.
run a special train to Portland, leav-
ing Walla Walla at 8 a. m, arriving
Portland 5:45 p. m. Tickets will be
good for return on any train up to and
including June 21st. For detailed in
formation call on or address,
r. BURNS,
General Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-31
General Agent.

Stock of the Inland Empire Building
& Loan Association can now be had
by applying to Geo. J. Reading, secre-
tary, at Houghton & Readings offices,
Ransom building.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
WOmen'S Cloves

81 pairs OF Women's and Misses
55sess-l'nSo &c paif. flSiSsa: Ffiday worth 125c
III - - - - - 70 -
Kaysers fancy lined Gloves, nPC
in leading colors. pair &S
dt.-----.-. ---.-.--. - -
Womens regular 39c i'm npr
ported Golf Gloves. with long ~
wrists, Friday, pair.............AS AS -
Women's black silk Gloves, elbow
lengths, all sizes, with double - nf
tipped fingers; worth 75c pair. n.y.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Mail in Philippines
On Crossroads Style
Returning Visitors Say Everybody Appro-
PIRATES and Reads Newspapers, and Post
masters Suit Leisure in Delivery

Postal graft in the Philippines opens
up a new field for the Keep commits
sion and investigation by the President.
Some recent visitors to the Islands
bring back report that mail ad-
dressed to the southern islands scarcely
ever reaches its destination. Second
class matter, they declare. is generally
appropriated TO the use of the officers
and passengers of the boats which
carry it from Manila to the islands.
Native P. MS Poor.
The Americans in the islands. who
have returned. say that the greatest
cause of the supposed evil is the m
efficiency of the native postmasters.
who are either too lazy to carry out
the duties of their offices, or have such
taste for American periodicals and
newspapers that they cannot resist the
temptation to indulge their modern pro-
pensitIes along those lines at the ex-
pense Of the American colonists.
For lack OF Americans TO handle the
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Toys Reduced
Home Needs

CFourth FloOT)
Remnant Lots of Mattings, BedweaT
and Upholstery Goods
Odd rolls of fine quality Mattings.
including China and Japanese grades
sold at 500 and $1,000 a 2 20
roll of 40 yards. Friday. y VH
per roll at.-.-----------.-.
Remnants of Draperies, including
Cretonnes Deuims. and Silkolines;
in desirable lengths. Best Il 2f
selling styles; worth IKE 01
TO 19c a yard; reduced to-----..-O
Lot of Soiled White Crochet Spreads.
IN MarseiIies patterns For 4 nf
three-quarter and double beds OV~
Worth 81 and $L2J. reduced to-
11-ouarter silver Gray California
Wool Blankets. slightly q n no
mussed. Regular S5.00Q 4 OH
value. Friday at ........-
10 large size double bed Comforts,
covered with French sat
inc. and filed with pure Q n q
white cotton. Regular y IN
SS.9S value for. ...........-...
Lot of several dozen odd pairs of
Tapestry Portieres; finished with
heavy fringe. one pair G n no
OF kind Sold up to - y y VA
pair --....-.sss
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

mail. natives are employed for the
rural positions. The American manage
Enent in Manila receives commendation
from all. The trouble is in the ouuy-
ing posts.
Waited Two Weeks.
1t IS eold that at the little station
of Wallace. two hours run by boat
from Manila. citizens and soldiers were
forced 30 wait fourteen days for mail
which was tying at Manila.
The Knitted States has recently let =
contract TO one OF the provincial steam
ship lines for the regular delivering OF
the mails TO all parts of the islands.
and it is believed that in the future
the service viii gradually improve.
Before the Institution Of the present
system, mail waited at Manila for per-
iods varying from a month to three
months before a transport would san
to the stations where It was addressed.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

and her husband. Morris. who occupy
the rooms back of the store, rented part
Of the upper floor in the two-sJory
frame house to an Italian couple
young man and his wife
Visitor From New York.
This couple soon introduced another
man. and his wife too. and they moved
into the remaining rooms.
A few days ago came the visitor
from New York the man who was MUIR
dered. He was better dressed than the
others. and had the appearance of a
man Of some means.
What first aroused the suspicious Of
the police that the killing was no ordi-
nary affair. but instead. the bloody out
come Of a deep-laid plot, was the dis
cOvery that the second Italian couple
that moved in the rooms really had a
home in another part Of the local Italian
colony. This house was located. and IN
the rooms occupied by the two italians.
the man and woman were found, trunks
ready packed for quick departure
Police Have Evidence.
This was lucky find. for the police
also obtained many letters that Captain
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

DOnaghy expects may throw some light
upon the conspiracy 20 murder.
All these different places are being
guarded by officers. The Italian police
man attached to the Thirty-third dis
trict --VignolIa-was sent out to
run down every clue he could get. He
soon reported that the murder plot had
been Matched In New York.
After midnight 1t was announced that
the Italian suspect in custody had given
10 Captain Donaghy the names Of two
Italians and their wives who were con-
nected with the murcer. The four fed
Tuesday noon 10 New York. and the
police there have been requested 10 pick
them up
II is admitted by the man under "A
rest that up to Monday he himself 'ived
in the rooms ana worked with the aeT
men. by trade taiiors That day he was
ousted presumably because the mur-
dered man was expected
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED
IN BRAZILIAN REVOLT
Squadron OF Rio Janeiro Joins Revo.
lutionists and Threatens to
Bombard the City.

Hundreds of persons have been killed
in street lighting going on IN Rio
JaneirO in the revolt against the
brazilian government.
The Brazilian squadron at Rio JaneiTo
has Joined with the TevOlutiOnists- Com
manders OF the vessels threaten 10 bonn
bard the city il it does not surrender to
he rebels.
dispatch from Rio JaneiTO says that
many incendiary fires have occurred
throughout the city, causing a loss OF
over 10000 pesos
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
DOmeStiCS

Remnants of Outing Cloth. in pink.
blue. and gray stripes and checks
Lengths from / to Is yards. Very - Z
desirable for undergarments and Y
skirts. Friday, yard -
Remnants of Kimono FIannelettes
stripes. figures. and Persian 4 2T
effects. Lengths from TO 10 ~
yards Regular 10c value. for ~ r
5000 yards of Mill Ends Of Bleach
ed Cotton Cambria, and Cannon
Cloth: I'm lengths from ] to 10 4 2C
yards. Sold of the piece at 1Oc Kf1
and 1255c a yard. Friday at.... "
Remnants OF 15-inch Stair OilclOth.
in a variety of desirable patterns, - {
such 8 g oak gray. garnet, etc.
Best grade manufactured I'd -
A big lot of SeersucXer Drees Cling
ham Remnants, in blue, gray, and
pink stripes and cheeks. Suit - Z Z
able for children-s house
dresses. etc. Friday. yard. at -
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Baltimore and Return, s1.as,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. every Satur-
day and Sunday All trains except Con-
gressiOuai Limited.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
TRINITY COLLEGE
Loyal Irish Women Make
Present of Purse.
CARDINAL GETS CHECK
Interesting Exercises at Brookland At
tended by Many Notables of
the Church
CARDINAL GETS CHECK

Trinity College, Brookland, is $40, ,O01
richer today through the generosity and
Loyalty of irish women throughout the
United States. Members Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Ancient Order of HI
bernians yesterday presented a check
for this amount 70 the Washington COL
lege to be used in scholarships.
American and Irish eolors adorned
the walls OF the college lecture hall
and corridors yesterday when Cardinal
Gibbons and distinguished company
Of churchmen and laymen gathered TO
participate in the ceremony OF pre-
sentatiOn.
Mrs Mary A Quinn, national presi-
dent of the auxiliary. presented the
check Of $4,000 to Cardinal Gibbons as
the dona ton the cardinal paid an en-
thusiastic tribute 10 Irish women and
their descendants.
Other Addresses.
Addresses were made by Mrs Quinn,
national president; Miss Sadie Fitz-
patrick. president OF the Washington
auxiliary: Archbishop Farley. Of New
York as chaplain of the national So
ciety; Mgr. Dennie O'ConneH. rector of
the Catholic University. and the Rev.
d. J. Stafford. pastor OF ST. Patrick's
Church
At the conclusion of the ceremonies.
which included a musical program by
undeTgradua tes of the college, a recep-
ton and tea was given the visitors. and
the O'Conror gallery was thrown open
TO the guests.
The scholarships provided for by the
gift of the HibeTnian ladies will be
awarded through competitive examina-
tiOns. The proposal to donate this
money TO the Institution had its incep-
ton at the general assembly in Denver
in 1902 and was determined upon IN
order TO show the interest these loyaI
women have in the higher education of
women.
the stage yesterday were Cardinal Glib
bons, Archbishop Farley. of New York
Archbishop Ryan, Of Philadelphia ;
Archbishop Keane, of Dubuque; Bishop
Foley, of Detroit; Bishop Mayes. Of
Covington Mgr. d. J. O'ConneIl, rector
of the Catholic University OF America ;
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
WOmen'S UndergarmentS

Small lot Of Women's Heavy Quality
Flannelette Night Gowns. in - nr
plain pink. also pink and blue - ~
stripes. Sold up 90 sec. for----..| -
Small lot Of Women's Muslin Draw
ers. low and V-shape Corset Covers;
trimmed with lace and anIc
h;emstitehed rufies. Broken IZ5
sizes ..-t...-..---.... ....--.....-... - =
Women's GiRgham and 1n1c
White Lawn Aprons. long ~
and wide, l9c value. for. L. =
WOmen's Flannelette Short Petit
coats. In plain and striped patterns;
trimmed with ruhles, tucks. FAEc
and sCallOped edge; yoke ~
DandS; oJc value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Small lot OF Women's Muslin and
Cambria Gowns, long and short Skirts,
long Chemise- Ora weTs. and Corset
Covers: neatly trimmed with embrOid-
cry and lace. SoiIed and muss- nf
ed from handling; values
worth up 10 S1.25, for.......-.....~ - =
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

the Rev. D. J. Stafford. chaplain of the
local Hibernians; Miss Sadie Fitz-
patrick, president OF the District aux
iliary; Mrs. Mary A. Quinn, national
president of the advisory board OF the
auxiliary; James O'Sullivan, vice presi-
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

Small lot OF about 30 American
Of French Coutii. in dip hip. medium.
short. and long; white. drab, n Dc
and black; broken sizes; sold Y
for one dollar; Friday at..--....~ =
81 AU-woOl Ripple EIderdown Dress
ing Sacques with pockets and frog
fastenings: finished with GRO - nT
chet edge; red and gray Re 4 ~
q Mercerized Sateen Petticoats,
made with deep shirTed ruff = nC
fies and pleatings Reduced 4
from SLIGO to.......................A
Women's hand-knit Shawls. Fasci-
uators, and Capes, in black,
blue, pink, white, and laVen- 4 or
der; large sizes. Reduced from AON
9Sc Observation-Disclosures. -
Women's Short F1annelette Kimonos
and Dressing SaCques. in neat stripes
of pink and blue Finished n Or
with scalloped edge. Reduced SS
from 59c to....................... - -
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Police Have Evidence

This was a lucky find. for the police
also obtained many letters that Captain
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

dent of the national Hibernians: Sena-
tor Garter, Of Montana: Gen. Thomas
Vincent of the advisory board Of the
college: P. T Moran. district president
OF the HibeTnians. and Patrick J. Haiti
gan, editor Of the National Hibernian.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
BLACK HAND BAND
AGAIN At WORK
Philadelphia Murder Placed
at Its Doors.
WEALTHY ITALIAN SLAIN
Lured From His Home in New York.
Found Dead in His
Room.
WEALTHY ITALIAN SLAIN

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 9.-One of the
strange tragedies OF the Black Hand,
like those that have IN the past puz-
zled the police of many of the laTser
cities, has startled the local Italian col
ony.
4 visiting Italian Petro Polandro, be
ueved TO be of recognized station
among the men of his race in New
York, lured here by a bold conspiracy,
was murdered by four plotter@. the two
most cunning being women.
II is one of those mysterious crimes
that never may be explained, although
many detectives laborcd earnestly 20
solve it. But when discovered, the mur-
der was nearly day old, and the guilty
ones had fed.
Mrs. Morris Schuckman, in her little
grocery ct 95S Passyunk avenue, heard
carly Tuesday morning the sounds OF a
terrific struggle overhead, in rooms oc-
cupied by Italian tenants. She ran up
stairs, calling at the top of her voice
10 know what was the matter.
Finally, the door opened. and one of
the Italian women stepped out on the
landing. She was smiling pleasantly,
as If amused at the concern of the
lsMdlady. But Mrs. Schuckman noticed
The woman carefully closed the door
behind her
we were just Playing
1T is nothing" said the woman ten
ant. in her broken English. Then she
shrugged her shoulders. drew her bright
colored shawl more tightly around her
and added: 1T was just that we were
playing.
Not hearing a sound for an hour. Mrs
Sehuckman went to the top of the stairs
and knocked. No answer being given,
sh frfad tho door o-1 f0-,,d ft To.I-a1
At that, the woman became apprehen-
sive. and finally ran TO the Thirty-third
district station house. where she told
Lieutenant IyHCiI, shortly before noon
that she believed something terrible had
happened upstairs over her store.
Lieutenant Lynch, with Specials Shan
non and Hendricksen. hurried 10 tht
place and broke in the door.
Upon the bare floor in the sparsely
furnished room was the cold. stark body
OF the murdered man. lying face down,
the head In 3ool Of blood.
Mans Head Crushed.
The back of the dead mans head
had been crushed in by a heavy blow
Near by was taiIOr's goose" stained
with blood. giving mute testimony as t,
the weapon used.
The right leg of the trousers on tn,
murdered Italian had been slit with
sharp knife. Beneath was a money- ii5slt
cut open and rified of the gold IL pre-
sumablY had contained. Plainly enough
IL was the most daStardly OF crimes
murder for money
At once headquarters were notified. s.
deep the mystery proved. however, tina
at II o'clock last night one man onl,
had been aTrested-an Italian, who's
name at that hour had not been givel
cut
This man arrested is not thought to b
one OF the murdeTers, but perhaps
man posted outside in the street as
lookout.
Three months ago Mrs Schuckmal
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Mans Head Crushed.

zee months ago Mrs schuckman
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

WIN fall needs now uppeTmOSt IN every
Pittance prices rule on everything of a rennar
SMALL LOTS AND BROKEN ASSORTME
SeaSOnab1e merchandise from mills and factor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
TO RELIEVE
CONGESTION
OF TRAFFIC ON WEST PIKE STREET
IS OBJECT OF PETITION
TO COUNCIL.

The property owners along West Pike
between Third and Fourth streets, and
those on Hewes strset between tine two.
streets. are signing PETITION to or.
presented to the council asking that
liewss street be paved between Thrill
and Fourth streets. This action is be
ing taken in order that there may be
relief as to the digestion of traffic on
West Pike street at the Waldo motel
corner, That part of the city is so
crowded nearly all the time with street
cars. wagons and Pedestrians that it is
almost impossible TO get along and
great danger is imminent. With Hewes
street paved as the petition will suggest
TO tine council traffic to ana from the
depot will largely pass over that street
ana TN congestion on VEST Pike VIII
bs relieved. 1t is sucn sensible thing
to do that it seems supprfuous and an
entire waste OF words to empaasize to
the council That s,ica action should b.
taken and Immediately.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
FACTORY
FOR SALEM.
IS ASSURED IF SALEM PEOPLE Ac.
cEpT PROPOSITION MADE
BY IND1AN1ANs.

j. II. Clcland. OF Muncy. Ind, and II.
w. Weld. of Chicago, ILL.,. two practical
glass men, We're in Salem this week look.
ing the situation over with a view of
enlarging the chimney plant taer. AMI
converting it into a window glass fac
tory. Their proposition was to fun,
nisn twenty thousand dollars in stock
if the people of Salem would give free
site and take twenty thousand dollar.
in stock.
Tne size of tine plant win be 81
blower tank. and will require l25 men
to run il. It will bring about 500 pso-
pie to THE town and wonld require at
least aundra new houses to shelter
them. The pay roll would amount to
abou $4,000 pr monta for nine months
in the year. the plant would consume
about l5,ooo0o0 feet Of gas per month.
Chap gas is the inducement for tnem
to locate there. 4 large numbsr of the
business men of Salem met the tw,
gentlemen at the train and siowsd t,,em
the situation and heard tieir proposs-
lions and the deal is now under consid,
Grafton and investigation. They hav-
propositions from otaar towns uni.r
advifenient also and it lcr,nca ON
waere they can get the cheapest gas and
the best sit,iatiop a. 70 walsh iowa
viii leps tbs ministry,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks of Consumption, Pneun,o-
mia. etc. you are lost if you don't get
help from DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. j. w. McKinnon, of Tai
ladega Springs. Ala. writes: 81 and
been very i'll with pneumonia, under the
cure Of two doctors but was eating no
bstttr when began to take DR., Kings
New Discovery. The first dose gave re-
lief and one bottle curs,l me-" Sure cure
for sors throat. bronchitis, coughs and
colds. Guaranteed at Stone & MERGERS
and Frank G. Bland's drug stores. price,
soc and s10o. Trial bottle free.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
SMALL BL Axe
OCCURRED AT THE HEADQUARTERS
OF THE SALVATION
ARMY CORPS.

the Salvation army is warm affair
at tims-. whom it gets down to business,
but was Just a little warmer Friday
evening than toe army itself liked
About $3.50 o'clock fire was discovered
in itssnall opposite tae post ufics an,
thsrs was considerable connection for 4
short while.
The Are department. was notified, but
in responding the driver encountered a
street car at the corner Of pike and
Fourth streets. The team was going at
siicn great spsed that ] was impossible
to cheek it and with great presence of
mind, John Gill. wno was driving guis-
ed the horses across the street and man
aged to turn them westward to avoid
a collision with the car The turn was
not sufficient to escape accident. ans
sseing tnat there was danger ae clsvcrly
guided taem so that the tongue Of the
wagon struck a street pols. The pole
of the wagon was broken in going
against the street pole but men, wagon
and horses were saved.
+ Then men voluntarily dragged hose
from the wagon to the scene of tas fire
but il was not put into operation as a
few buckets of water had been securec
by that time and shortly the ERE was
~ tin0,,;zbeJ M non. ,,,s,a 1,,sore n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
MONEY!

Do you want to sell your farm and
get cash for TT Tell US or write Us
about 1t, or If you want 70 buy any.
thing remember US. Wen ave what
you want, tins very best at the most
reasonable prices-Farms, Houses, Lots.
Mills, Hotels, OIL Royalties. Stores, Coal
Lands, Mines. and Bank Stock for sale.
If you have Money to Loan we can help
you in making 1t safe as we know tae
sub.cash value OF real estate; and can
tell you when the mortgage is 4 good
one. Remember. the leading money
lenders depend on us. Advice free.
Bear in mind hat we are In the CEN
tire of the middle of the prosperity you
are now enjoying. The earth is our
great bargain counter. We positively
nave the most complete land list Of this
county. There may be Others as good
but none better. Come, come, come in.
stanter, and buy a home from Us tais
winter.
cHALFANT & TRIpPETT,
Land Dealers. Buckhannoa, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
Stock Farm
for Sale
In Blue Grass Belt Of Roam. County,
w.st Virginia.

Property consists of 800 acres in ali
IS acres in blue grass, timothy, orchard
grass and clover. Baled s5 tons of Ia,
last year. Is acres of new land now
ready for cultivation in tobacco, corn,
truck, wheat or meadow. Balance of NJ
tract in woodland and containing e2s..
600, feet Of marcnantable timber. En-
tire tract undsrlain with 4e inca coal,
now opened. No broom sage, STONES or
stumps Soil and surfacs we'll adapted
to raising grain, or cattle hogs or ponl
try. Good dwelling, new cattle barn
and out buildings. School house all.
joining land. County road through the
farm. Railroad within seven miles. Con
templatcd route of another railroad IN
one mile of land. Active gas wells near
farm, and good local market for all farm
products. Land under lease to ga
company Mt big rental, but saouli pre-.
fer TO reserve the oil and gas interests
in the land.
SAMUEL D. LITTLEPAGE,
febs Charleston. W. Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of West Virginia:
At rules held in the clarls's Office
Of the clFcEit Cent Of Harrison
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
A Thousand pollars rhrown Await.

Mr.. W. ". Baker, Of Plainview,
Neb., writes: aMy wife had lung trou-
bic for over fifteen ysars. We tried a
number of doctors and spent over a
thousand dollars without any relief.
Sac was very low and I lost all hope,
when a friend suggested trying Foley's
Honey a,d Tar, which did; AMI thanks
be to this great remedy. it saved her
life. saa is stronger and enjoys better
health than she has ever known In ten
years. Nvs snail never be without Fo.
1sy,s Honey and Tar and would ask tl,oss
afflicted 70 try f." Stone 4 Mercer. q.
o. CHS, stEm \ Wilson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
THE cIRI BAIYED.

BLCEfETp. ". Va; March ll-wil.
liam Trent ma Ella Moss had made
eyirythi17 reeds even procuring min
lister Of re Gospel, for their marriage
at Asn'ana. when at the last moment
the woman fsfased to have the nuptial
knot tie|' alla Trent becoming enragei
pulled revolver and fred two saots at
her, both taking effect in the head and
killing hSE Instantly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-17
NbGG!4!9! %
Ner|norI News, Va. Iuly a.. roo.

Newport News, Va, July AZ, 1909.
LAT umer while recovering from Ill
1iess Of 1<Qef' had severe attack OF
1rilamut tory Rheumatism in the knees,
iron which was unable to leave my
room io{.ecHefAt months. was treated
by two DOCTORS and also tried different
ktuds q lina1nsfits and medicines which
ase1eo 70 relieve me from pain for
aWhii1' Tut Il the same time ] was not
any nca'er getting well. One day while
readinf pepef saw an advertisement
ct $: 5. 3 for Rheumatism. I decided
~ give 2 trial which I did at once.
Ate a1d faken three bottles felt
great a.fi pttter, and ! still continued
& e to<1 /. {eRnlariy until / was entirely
Gtrtd. now feel better than for years.
Rn1 cIetzfnlty recommend S. S. s. to
atty one iuii efing from Rheumatism. q
6I3 3zQSt- GHAs e. GlLDRRSLREyR.
Rheuintiszn & caused by uric acid OF
come c4cr acid poison In the blood.
which iieu deposited in the muscles
and lol|is. produce the sharp, cutting
peins I'D the Stiffness and soreness pc
2cniiaf .hia disease. S. S. S. goes di-
1tttlI z't the circulation, all irrita-
qnz 4'1st.aees are heutralized and
Aite'e* o1- ei the tenn, the blood is
insde |'s md the Neral health i
bull >''der the Wing and tonic
-. -, - Actso of the vege-
r. \, sstsAs rene dy.
~ tlte for our spe-
cial book on Rheu-
matism which Is
M sentfree. ourph
sicians will advise
without charge all
who viii write Us
about their case.
Ths s1|l sglCI1p! cpRpsHy, Atlepts, 81.