davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
iSHIP| CAPTAIN. H 10. LD D
CREW in CAP A. P1I | VI. |. !.
Refusing5to Work in q Gale, They
Are Barricaded in Fore
castle.
4 LIVERPOOL 81, j !. Feb, II.

The captain Of the Australian ship G or
(Which put into Holyhead yesterday was wa
compelled to resort to the cxpedlll ed! ' Of
putting the bulk OF his crew into cap'--
tiyity. After leaving y Glasgow the Go z.
encountered n terrific gale, which car
/ ried away tho sails and damaged the
steering gear. l,. 58$ III
The crew becoming terrified, demand ma ed d
that the. captain should put into the near
est port for6repairs, but he refused, say.
Ing 1t was, his intention to proceed 70 his
destination, n ssss A 4 /.
\ N The bulk OF the men obstinately de-
5clined to assist in the further nav ga ton
Of the vessel. SO the ca plain caused them
4 to be placed in the forecRstle, and Or
dered the ships carpenter to erect bar
ricade. The men were confined for nearly
two days, deprived of food, During this
timc the gallo continued to rage furiously
Ultimnt elY the crew was liberated by.
the chief mate. and the vessel put into
SlIolyhead. The owners were communf-
Gated with, and the chief N ate was put
In command OF the ship which Will leave
after the necessary repairs have been
effected. y d III Il # M Il f,5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
.OLD WOMAN 'GU |. !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Pays Weekly for Her Mainte-
nance and Has Large Ba Sank
ing Account,

x LONDON, Feb. u, II
Bath Workhouse enjoys the dis 'lnct1o'l
Of having within its walls q paying ss!' ing
guest /, with a banking account ME- &
The ''guest" is an aged woman, @ho.i
having no relatives nearer man BRISTOL
ana badly needing attention, decipea lslo 4
en- tri he institution. She paid hll'lliss#
4 week Tor her food and maintenance, an = y
his being die average cost or keep PHI lle
5lnmates or the house, no charge falls up
the rateppye rsi; !. i, / ,,.,,,,.
II has NOW been disclosed that me Wo ".
Ii, has II bAnGErg account Of S-eV,. ana we
s-tfntdlaiss a. We requested a c9fnmitiee va
tihuai.a into the ease,
IN & tl5 ii5t5 81 Ut " lfisent 81 t,e2r.iNa
;xeAal tiRsSIs m pes ssssl on ot a palksns
laeGot!tiS has come 10 !tght 5at y ohf-oh,#
afTaft. .er seven years h vidqW ha am,
Aiil peftiger had been recelYins ont-reilet,
md ftafSs ner death last week the sreileY.9
ing otfIner found q Post ONCE SAVINGS
la nk book In her room in3.lsqo there Was
slT0S standing 10 her credit /, but aince then
amounts had been withdrawii, leaving
Only sl15 In the bank II Is belle yeak Itl at (
some OF the money Withdrawn has been
3seoretegl, Fourtaen pounds nave pesn
found IN her roeln.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
ESCAPES FROM PRISON II
TO #QISIl. HIS / BRIDE B. ' I. !.
.Blacksn1ith's Apprentice Picks
Locks and Makes His
Waysto Liberty.
EDINBURGH, Feb. II.


An csca be from prison, in which the ele
rnent OF romance plays as conspicuous q
part as TINT Of daring, Is reror.tt!essd from ron
F'orfarstire. ts ;5 ii 5sS MA
George Petrie, q blacksmith 3 4 a. appreen-
tlcc, belonging to Montros SCI was ar RE
last month, but, nnlucklly was s. e iaTgedd
last week with theft and comm, tte d 33' 70
Forfar county fail. Before retiring 81! on
Thursday night the keeper, q mong other tll,t't
duties. Visited Pctrie In his cell. q. He
found everything was t. but yes ester,
day morning the attendant was startled
to discover that his bird had flown. q
a55 Petric pined for tho toys OF his home ON
life, and determi ned to make an attempt
at escape. From the prison dustbi In 4 he ne
obtained piece OF iron. and with this his
Blacksmith art enabled him to pick the
lock OF the cell door nd hat OF another I
door. The lock In the reception door BAT s.
fed him, but he surmounted this obstacle
BY wrenching an iron rail from the stair air:
case and Gbursting open the lock
III Immediately his escape was known po-
lice cyclists secured the country, but the
fugitive had q good start. njectur1ng
that he would turn his steps horneward,
the police raided hfontrose, but II was not
still nlshtfall that the young man 9 cap
lture was effected. SHe SEis5
Petrie had covered twenty miles between
}Forfar and Montrose in good time, for
about 5so'clock yesterday morning his
wife was startled by a noise al the door,
and the well-known voice exclaimfng:
aLctsin, Bah: I m starving ~
About g O'Clock a nlght Petrie was seen
by ia5 constable to enter al tenement where
his brother-ip-law resided. There he was
unprecedented in a cellar, in which his vito
was keeping him company. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
MAN SEES HIMSELF
ABOUT BEING {. BURIED ['I.| !! /: !.
Awakes From Trance Just in
Time t. Escape the
3453 Crave "
LONDON, Feb. II.

&3$ LONDON i, Feb IL.
Ono Of the most terrible ordeals a hu--i
man being has ever been called upon to,
20. through was that endured by yYar'd q 81
Thomas Kelly In the prison hospital Il In
Mauritius. s AZ i,78iSs 4. vs. 5 aSft g.S
Kelly, who arrived In London yesterday
by the Cluny Castle, va Tor six days in
d death-likeG trance, and only returned to
active life when actually in the mortuary,
u, a Canadian, 49 years Of age, who h haadq
spent fourteen years In tho navy, Kelly
looks physically wreck and gave an an
impression Of extreme bloodl essness. 8
LII arrived "a t. N1auritius seven months
ago as boatswain on steamer, and was,
sent ashore through Ill health he said.
STRANDED on the island, Iatnccepted a.
wardership In the little prison, where 4
looked after the condemned cells when
there were any murderers there.
IN November II caught the fever, and
went into tho hospital. Ono day W hen
with IA fainting fl t as i was sitting down
to a meal. ISfell from the chair. and was
carried back to bed. For nearly six days
/ lay there without moving a muscle,{yet
perfectly conscious OF all thai was going
on. "a N 8S III 5 5@ i@,5 4.
\ IN My feet were warm as far as the
ankles but the rest.5,of my body was
quite cold. On the last day Of my trance
was stripped, wrapped IN a sheet Of
calico, and taken into the little dead
house. Just as the two coolies who were
carrying me raised me on to the slab 81 4
came to- They dropped mo with a
howl, and i cut my head open III the
fall. Both coolies ran away, and one had
not returned TO the hospital when l left
the Island; 5a 5l ii
Governor Of Mauritlus and his wife
were very kind to me, and helped me to
get a passage to London. AS for the docs
tor on this ship. j should have died on
tho voyage here If it5h had not been for
him, a+ ts n III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
.ARCHD.UKET 'BEC0M
SUBJECT OF REPUBLIC
Leopold Wo'lAing Leads Happy
Life sinSSwitzerland With
Actress Wife.
GENEVA, Feb. III.

5E5S h Fl II Va HI GENEVA, Feb. IL @
4 Leopold Welding. the Austrian Arch
duke who renowned his royal rights In
order to marry Mile, Adamovitch the
lovely actress, will, in q few days, be-
come a Swiss subject, as the Federal
Government has granted his request to to
this effect. Il y
a AT present Herr Wolnlng Is living like
a country squire in a little village near
Zurich. Recently he said to an intimate
Swiss friend: II do not, and never will,
regret the step i took in throwing UP all
empty honors TO marry the woman i
love, Ne Isl, " is5i :ss
III am very happy, and pity those who
are forced to contract political alliances.
In the same circumstances would do
the same GAIN. Isl
< The tEx-Archduke and his wife are very
fond Of outdoor sports, especially walking,
archery and riding and are
greatly loved by the Swiss peasants,
among whom they have madet their homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Special Correspondence J. (, !, !, I, = &, 4

'pes'u' -, ~ LONDON Eel. 8.
IN URInG last week the severe falls
Of the cliffs at Dover drew ntten-
tl A ton to the wearing away OF the
EBrltisi, coast llne which Is constantly go
Ing on. 9s' The chief fall occurred dur
ing last week, when a large portion
of the white chalk cliffs near st. NJ ar
igaret's, the residential quarter sde
Dover, fell into the sea, creating nat
:ural breakwater. The mass ~ IA len
debris has been estimat ed to igh about
$50. 900 tons. /. S
The height Of tho cliffs on the spot
where tho fall took place Is about 200
feet. It stands out on the cliff SID eos SO q
cleaning white scar among the grayer
tone 9of the unfallen cliff line. Several
lesser falls have since occurred. and q
number OF large cracks indicate spots
where further falls may be- expected.
% AS the district where these falls are
taking place IS "a Residential one, the cues
t!on naturally has a financial side Of great
interest, q and project OF scarping the
cliffs In order to render them more secure
IS spoken o I. III Such falls OF ma sses OF
cliff are not new !; hey are at the res
Ont moment chiefly interesting as dra "
ing attentionHto q process which3is con-
stnntly going on round the British Isles. g.
There are, OF course, well-knoWn cases
from which the sea is receding. such as
the old mort OF Sandwich which Is oW
separated by meadows from the sea but
icompa ratiye estimates Is of the area OF
Great Britain during the latter. half OF
tho last century show that the total area
lof Great Britain UP to 1900 had been
shrinking. X :s 81 "a q !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
ENGLAND SLOPPY .Ez1TEN
LPs BY 8EMLROAGf7lNG SEA.
Isnense Iaso at Dover DraOs Aentonto fact lAa
Coat Liue3is Yearly Becoming Snlaller

an unusually friable character consider sii', :,
able tracts OF land have wholly disap-
$pca red; Of historical cases that Of Dun
wict Is perhaps 1e$most interesting mis-
Wa 8 once a populous city. with O large
sea trade at the time when the proc 81
destruction began. Between 1885 ana SlG wv
four churches disappeared, ] and in91elt ING
sea found Its way into DunWch ma l IS.
place until gradual " the hole town was was!
engulfed, street by street. Now only o
solitary church perched above the Scrum-
bling cliffs remains. II. 7. ..5
The Lancashire coast, between Preston
ana ancaster, has recently in the nelgn--
borhood OF Bispham suffered CONSIDER
ably from falls Of the cliff. which are
OF very soft nature. The sea-sta cKs
and pInnacles shown In the view consist
az sand and gravel bound together by, nat
IRA cement The softer strata has been
worn away by tho action Of the sea 8cau y s.
ing m asses OF the gravel to fall on the
beach, Pinnacles OF gravel are seen rest
ing on the shore, which IS formed OF q
boulder clay Of mu oh. |firmer nature sthan
the ScrumblIng cliffs q boye III ~
X The Isle OF w ghtE Is a so suffering from
a sbrcakng UP OF It's coast line. The por'-- e.
ton Of 3Redhll Fort here shown Is now
in collapsed condition, owing to ~ he
slipping OF the soil on which 1t has been
built. The nlason ry III cracled into great
ragments.S Freshwa ter and T. tland are
also said to be in. dange rE Of isolat ton from
the rest OF the island. The removal Of
shingles from the beach is said to be re-
sponsIbleG for the aohments OF! the
sea. S5sAs = az 4; Ii.
e. Other districts which have suffered may
be briefly recap ltuated # as -Lowestoft
Clacton, ldenburgh, the coast round the
mouth or the Humber. alton-on-the-
Maze and tho coast of Sussex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
DIES TN SQUAL0.R
KURSED by IM.BECILES.
Octogcnarian Ownerofs House
Property Passes AwayAmid
Pitiful8S Surroundings.

.E.s II LONDON, Feb. II, 55&
Although she owned house property and
had an assured Income, Mrs, Sarah Mills.
an octogenaripn. died at Colchester amid
the most pitiful surroundings
For years she had lived IN lndcscrIbable
filth aud saunior, her only attendants be-,
Ing two inlhecilc sons One Of these was
asked by The Coroner al the IND uest yes
terday what his occupati ton was.
con, lIsinly work when feel IT. he
replied saa(d liayeE l.feitsflt fer seven
n r5,'s lfis ~ y her hp 9otl had a doctor.
he aaecl. pssauaa she 4Id not wish Il
She coula npt W looked aster, because she.
was "dpne for q
Witnesses said that bess8sounger sona
prevented any one from visiting his
mother hut he called in q lletgnbor after,
her death The room In which the body
lay aYerpowefed q police sergeant, Who
told the Coroner that everything In the.
place was putrld. Returning q verdict
az death from bronchitis. the jury added
a ersthat such places ought so be eR-
Terminated by the sam tary authority,
~ d H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

~
$5s LONDON, Feb. IL
Princess Henry OF Pless has ata ken Da l''l
Guthrie's house in Bruton street for three
months and her numerous friends .rlels ln this
country are delighted at the pros pect fofS
her making a longer sojourn than usual
In London this year. \ b s5Ss I5s
Her TIighness born Miss Mary Corn tsesir
walIs-yyest, but known In her oWn circle
as Daisy has ma turally sipce her mar MAJ
irlaEe, lived a great deal q broad. Furten-a
1t Gin. the seat Of her husband 8 family, tsS
n Prussian silesia and Is one Of the finest ~
sporting domains in Europe, .8II l$
hea,, married since 1891, have a title son.
Who was honored by having as his 500
fathers KiiiE Edward Of England a ;l2 ''
German Emperor n nj w .fs 5sSa si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

VI LONDON, Feb. IL 5
The Earl OF seborne. First Lord OF the
Admiralty, has left London on a tour &
inspection OF the naval sta lions OF the !, 9
mediterranean. Ia ter they Will be Joined
BY the Marquis and Aiarcliione go 9 e Sails
ibury.at Mnrscllles. III ~ By
The party on The Admiralty yacht & IN! IN
cludes Yiscount Cranborne. Lord Sails
bury's elder son and hell. who is in his his
twelfth year. !, and Lord and Lady Sell
borne have also one OF their sons with
them. n 7sSi . .st.s5 \.
The two little boys arc first cousins. q 2,
Lord Salisbury's elder sister; and they
will no doubt be immensely Interested ~
their first trip to Malta and Ciibra liar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Madame Hun,bert Tolls.

PARIS, Feb. j. Madame Iumbert has
been mastering with exceptional qulckness
and Willingness the trade of sta making.
on which she was employed In tho prison
at Rennes until laid up with Influenza,
from which she Is n owg suffe ring. .s. -a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Daptized over a Coffin,

Il LONDON, 4 Feb, II. IAN Abercarn Infant
has been chrlstened Evans Roberts john
took place over tho mother'a cotlln at her
funeral in accordance with her desire. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
aMo thereelp Forty curates. '35

( LONDON, Fab. II ,--Mrs. Sarah Stilman,
an octogenarian who was bnr!ea III Sswr
bury SsIlterdaf hs 4, q reTlp 1 Il, e RESORT
jsiie haYl beer apglll err atli met er
tpNtbFea sac G siqn S en- ft tqilS "a IA
clerks Of Newblrg, ll0,i lSfEWR fanr req
to- 8 of ewhl.ry, and had assiil NJ
erly interest In splnet forty rppaSesf who
always looked to her for ADVICE anu
cOun SCI, 3!li s r 3lt5 Sis9 stlt tsEi.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
: Emotion Stops a Concert.

PARIS, Feb. ll,-Ihe tenth bar Of
reached at d concert IN strssburg when
the pianist found himself playing, a lone:
The other. members OF the orchestra.
ing The pianist rose, In tears, and lef I
the room; and the programme abruptly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Bonb Sent as Present,

* VIENNA, Feb. II, - A telegram from
Moscow reports that Nine. Furafoff, the
celebrated Russian actress, received a
present IN tho shape of an elegant bon
bonn!ere. which proved to be an internal
machine. While bcing,opencd 1t cxpl oded,
terribly injurlng all present In the room,
Nine Tarafoff lost an eye, s 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
LEATHER FAMINE IN ENGLAND
Merchants in That Country Cannot

Merchants in That Country Cannot
Stand American Competition. ~
IOSDON I Feb. ll.--Leathor has again
risen In price, on accounted Z great de- DE-,
fcency IN the supply Of easlfslyl ms 4,
rising said q leather merchant yester-5
day, !. Y; sss.4i !. 81 4; II u,
drought In Australia have combined to5
bring things to the present crs!!s
e Sew uses for lcat her are springing up,
more cal fslslns for boots arc called for
More Ia wanted generally and less Is
Forthcoming,
enormous trade, get the best of the fight
for the material, igysn the skins Of i've
stoek sent to. England are shipped back
to the States, y 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Rome Objects to Barmaiels.

" ROME, Feb. II Because barmaids have
been introduced into several " hotes lin
Rome Complaints are made that the city
IL being underlined md Angllcsed. IA The
bn1mald says an 1tal an paper, Is the adj
vance aEent of tho Prlncei OF Darkness. sAtl
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
wOodmen to Meet.

On November Is the Hutchinson
camp of the Modern Woodmen will
have a log rolling that will be remem-
bered by every Woodman in that part
of the country. It is to be an affair OF
magnitude and It is all on account OF
the new building and hall owned by
this society in West Sherman street,
which was erected this summer. There
is an invitation extended to every
member OF that order in this part OF
the country to come and spend the day
In Hutchinson.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
IF YOU ARE A WOMAN
What Mrs. Ford Says Concerning On
Williams Pink Pills will Surely
lntorost You.

"I wish could help other women get
rid of certain physical troubles rs COM
pletely as have succeeded IN getting
rid of mine," said Mrs. B. b. Ford, OF
Pushmataha, Miss, recently. "You
know" she continued, "that q woman'a
health depends chiefly ON the regu.
larity Of just one function. II she
fails to keep that properly regulated she
has no end OF physical misery. ! sui.
fercd from TINT one cause Tor two
wretched years, during one OF which
was kent In bed all the time. ! tried
medicines enough to cure any illness,
but nothing gave me the slightest bene-
fit until I began using DIR. Williams FINK
Pills for Pale People. They cured me.
WHY, I was suffering all the time prac-
ticaily from sickness OF the stomach,
dizziness or swimming IN my head ana
pain in my back Now / am entirely
free from discomfort Of that sort. am
not only able to keep on my feet, but TO
do my work as O teacher, and to enjoy
the pleasures that come through the
possession Of sound health.
Within three weeks after beginning
the use of DIR. Williams Pink Pills ex-
perienced such relief that ! knew they
must be adapted to the needs OF my case.
After using them for short while longer
I became aud have since remained o
well woman, and the reason why Is sim
NV that took DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
These pills make uterine action reg
ular and painless, Danish headaches, LAM
ruor. nervousness, create appetite, pro-
mote digestion, put color IN the COM
plexion, build up strength ana heaitn.
Every woman should send TO the Ut.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec'
tady, MY, for o valuable booklet en-;
titled "Plain Talks to Women" IL VIII
be mailed free in sealed envelope to the
address of any applicant. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all druggists.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
Latest Kansas Events.
The Question of Freight Rnte..


The oil reiineries are going to BIO rep
resented at the big mass meeting to
be held In Wichita November 22 to try
and &c. some relief from eyorbltant
freight rates. When the refinery at
Longton. asked the Santa Fe for q rate
to Sturgis, S. D., the Santa Fe re-
piled that the rate is 81 per barrel.
and the Longton refinery, which is get
ting only 81 per barrel gross for the
oil, began to think something had gone
wrong. The Longton refinery also had
an inquiry from Oklahoma City, and
the rate to that place is &C per hum
dred for less than car load lots. This
is $2.i6 for 1870 miles. In Kansas under
the maximum freight rate law, the
rate for the same distance would be
&c per hundred or &c a barrel.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
suit 10 Dust Pullman.

C. C. Coleman, attorney general, has
commenced suit in the supreme court
to Gust the Pullman car company from
Kansas. and to prevent it from operat-
ing cars on any of the Kansas rail-
roads. The suit was instituted because
the Pullman company has refused to
nay a license for doing business in
Kansas. The fee which the state has
asked of the company is $4,000. The
amount of the fee is based on a per-
centage of the capital stock.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
Il. L. At the Head.

To the University of Kansas belongs
the distinction of making the largest
percentage of gain in attendance this
year of any large university in the
United States. The Boston Transcript
recently tabulated the enrollments OF
the different colleges and gave COM
parative statement of the rank OF each
institution as related to the attend
ance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-09
CONSTIPATION AND STOM.
ACH TROUBLE CAN BE
CURED
J. s. Jansen, President Of the Mil
waukee Retail Druggists Associa-
ton, Talks on the Dangers Of
Constipation and Stom-
ach Trouble.

"Have you noticed the large number Of
cases of typhoid fever lately!" said Mr..
j S. Jansen to Daily News representa-
tive. TO my notion typhoid fever, ma.
larial fever, appendicitis and many kindred
complaints are the result Of constipation,
which in many cases is allowed by the
patient to run along without proper treat
ment. You will remember when You were
a child and the doctor was called, his first
prescription was a dose of castor oil! All
physicians know the value Of having the
bowels thoroughly, opened. People, when
they grow up, allow constipation to be-
come chronic through lack of attention.
Constipation is the failure Of the bowels
to carry off the undigested food, which
collects in the alimentary canal and there
decays, generating poisonous disease germs.
These germs find their way into the blood
by means of which they are carried to
every tissue. The fever thus created at
fects not only the lungs, kidneys, stomach,
heart and nervous system, but in fact any
organ of the body is liable to break down
as a result. The blood becomes thin and
watery. The sufferer loses in flesh and
strength. Castor oil and pills will not
cure an affection like this. Something
more than laxative is needed. There are
many physics on the market, and we sell
a great many, having probably the most
popular store of the kind in the city. ]
do not often talk about manufactured
medicine, but the high esteem in which
Mull's Grape Tonic is held by the drug
and medical fraternities has impressed me
and l know from actual experience right
here in our store that Mull's Grape Tonic
cures constipation and stomach trouble
positively and perma nently.
Mull's Grape Tonic is not physic, but
il Immediately clears the bowels Of the
decaying food because of the peculiarly
strengthening effects it exerts over the or
gans of the digestive system. As tonic
il is superior to the nauseating cod liver
oil compounds. It builds flesh faster and
creates strength quicker than any other
preparation known to medical science.
The ingredients are positively harmless.
made mainly from crushed grapes and
fruits. Although q full bottle might be
taken at once, no Inconvenience would
result. / only wish that people paid more
attention to these little details, which in
themselves in the beginning are of 30 slight
importance, but which grew in magnitude
until the most serious trouble and some
deadly disease fastens itself on the con-
atitution. There is really nothing easier
to take than Mull's Grape Tonic. hope
you, through the influence of your paper,
can bring the readers to sense OF the
gravity of allowing constipation to become
WRITE FOR THIS FREE BOTTLE
TODAY.
Good for ailing children and nursing
mothers.