davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
BIG SUITS BEGUN
Millions of Dollars Alleged to
Have Been Perverted
by Officers
OF THE EQUITABLE SOCIETY
Attorney General of New York Starts
Action for Restitution to Policy
Holders.

New York. Aug. millions of dol
lars will be refunded to the Equitable
Life Assurance society if the state Of
torney General Julius y. Mayer against
James Fl. Hyde and is other former Of
ficers and directors OF the society.
The attorney general in his petition
filed in the supreme court of New
York county charges Hyde and his as
sociates with having 'habitually and
continually done. or suffered to be done.
wrongful. illegal and improper acts.
whereby the Equitable society suffer
ed great loss and damage
Took SOcIety'S Funds.
Hyde and the other individual de
PENDANTS are further charged with hav-
ing acquired to themselves. or caused
or permitted to be transferred to 9th
erS. in violation of their duties, money.
property and the value of property be-
longing to the Equitable society"
The attorney general asks the court
to compel each one of the 80 defend
ants to account for their official con-
duct in the management and dispOsi-
ton of the funds committed TO their
charge and TO compel each one to re-
fund to the Equitable the money he
has wrongfulIy taken or transferred TO
others. or lost, or wasted by violation
OF duty.
For Policy Holders.
When this money is paid into court.
the attorney general asks that it be
paid to, or credited TO, or applied for
the benefit of the present policy hold
ers in equitable proportion. in accord
ance with the charter and the law"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
FLEET IN ACTION
North Atlantic Vessels Under
Rear Admiral Evans Leave
New York.
GOING TO MAINE COAST
Most Powerful Squadron Seen at the
Metropolis Since the Dewey
Naval Parade.

New York, Aug. Eight battleships
of the North Atlantic fleet under com
mand of Rear Admiral Evans, sailed
from their anchorage in the Hudson
river today, bound for Frenchman's S
bay on the Maine coast for night target
practice with illuminated shells. The
battleships formed the most powerful
fighting squadron ever seen in New
York waters except the Dewey naval
parade. A powerful fleet of cruisers is
still lying in the harbor
Will ManeuVer.
During the trip to Frenchman's bay,
which will occupy about three days,
squadron maneuvers will be executed,
and on leaving the bay the fleet will
divide into two divisions, the first pro
ceeding to Portland and the second to
Boston. Later the squadron will rem
devious off the Isle of Shoals, on the
Massachusetts coast, and then visit
PrOvincetown and Newport remaining
at the latter port from August 20 to IS.
The annual target practice at Massa-
chusetts bay then follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
SECRETARY WILSON DECIDES To have HOUSE CLEANING

four years ago local genius was said
to have invented an ideal label for the
purposes of the bureau of animal in
dustry. He also invented a paste for
attaching the labels to meat and an ink
for printing the labels that were as
meritorious as the labels themselves.
The paste was unusually tenacious,
but contained no ingredients that could
affect the meat delecteriously, while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
MOODY'S VISIT UNEXPECTED
Arrives to Talk With President Re-
garding Graft Investigations.

oyster Bay. Aug. Attorney Gener-
al Moody arrived here today some
what Unexpectedly. Moody drove to
Sycamore Hill. His mission is to con
slider with the president the cases turn.
ed over to the department of justice
from the agricultural department. In
quiries are now being made by the at
torney general into the cotton crop re
port and the nitro culture scandals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
AMERICAN BOYCOTT
EXTENDS TO JAPAN?

Washington, Aug. IA cablegram
was received at the state department
today from the American consul at
Nagasaki stating the boycott against
Americans and American products has
extended TO Nagasaki. This is the first
indication of the spread of the move
ment to Japan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
Became Partner.

A company was organized for the
manufacture and printing OF these Ia
bels and the making of the paste with
the inventor at the head of it. But. II
is said, the money TO finance the CON
Germ was supplied by one Of the scien-
lists attached to the department. who
became partner in the company. The
concern received contracts for the spe-
cial label running up TO large figures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
OUT ALL NIGHT IN A FOG
Diamond 10 Packet Has Rough Expert.
ence Near la Crosse.

La Crosse, Aug. 1.-Overtaken by
heavy fog while on her way to St
Paul. the Diamond 10 Line packet st
Paul became lost in the dense cloud
and stayed nearly all night in one of
the almost endless chain of sloughs
which line the river here The boat
was heavily loaded with passengers.
and II was only with the most extreme
care that the big boat was coaxed back
into the channel just before dawn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
MORE UNDESIRABLE
FOREIGNERS COME
Number During Last Month $4,000, as
Against $4,000 a Year
Ago.

New York, Aug. Undesirable i'm
migrants from all parts of Europe are
pouring into this country at an increas-
ed rate according to United States
Commissioner Watchhorn About 49,
000 immigrants arrived during July,
against $4,000 in the same period last
year. The undesirable element is
shown by the increased number of de.
portations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
COULDN'T KEEP OUT
OF MOROCCO MIXUP

Tangier, Morocco. Aug. 1.-The Unit
ed States government has Informed the
foreign Office it will send a representa-
tive 10 the International conference on
Moroccan reforms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
OPERATORS QUIT
Men or Four Divisions of Great
Northern Refuse Wage
Scale.
NEARLY ALL LEAVE POSTS
Declare Company Locked Them Out on
Account of the Stand They
Took.

St. Paul Aug. 1.-TelegTaphers en-
ployed by the Great Northern railway
on the Wilmar. North Dakota, Fergus
Falls, aud Breckenridge. Mimi, diyis-
ions struck today because they would
not accept the wages offered By the
company.
Say IL Il Lockout.
Nearly all telegraphers On the d.
visions named quit. The men claim IL
is a lockout because they would not &C
cept the terms offered them, while the
company claims 50 per cent OF the men
are satisfied.
over Entire system.
ST. Paul, Aug. Information given
out al the Northern Pacific office indi-
Gates the telegraphers Of that system
have been locked out. How many men
are out is not known The lockout
covers from st. Paul to the coast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
Police Sergeant Kills Himself.

Quincy. H., Aug. Michael II. Ber-
ry. second sergeant of the local police
force. yesterday shot and killed himself
on the street Domestic trouble is as
signed as the cause for the deed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
TAKE Them BACK
Chicago Employers Association
ForgiVes Teamsters Who
Were on Strike.
MANY GET OLD PLACES
All Under Written Agreement to Re.
frain from Wearing Union
Buttons.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The police were re-
moved today from the wagons of many
firms that have been strikebound for
four months. Correspondingly many
union drivers were restored to their old
places.
Gives Consent.
Chicago, Aug 1.-The Employers
association performed its last act in
the teamsters' strike yesterday by con-
senting to the reinstatement of union
drivers. In doing so the merchants ig-
nored the refusal of the coal teamsters'
local to surrender The united employ
ers will treat this isolated contest as a
conspiracy" and viii lend support ne
cessary to defeat it to the four big
coal concerns affected.
No Union Buttons.
The other strikers were taken back
to work this morning in large numbers.
All are bound either by word of writ
ten contract to live up to the barn
rules" drafted by the Employers asso-
citation, which forbid the wearing of
union buttons, the blockading of streets
and sympathetic strikes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
KILLED IN BOUNDARY FIGHT
Illinois OfficehoIders Dispute Over
Township Lines.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. Henry Ahrens,
for 80 years a councilman at Spring
Bay. was killed IN a fight with Alfred
Hosher, a supervisor. Kosher struck
Ahrens in the face, knocking him
down His skull was crushed by the
fall. causing instant death. The men
quarreled over township boundary
lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
Ohio Prohlbitionists Meet.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 1.-The prohi-
bition state convention was called to
order today by F. NJ. Mccartney of Co
lumbus, chairman of the central COM
mittee. There is a large attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
SUBMARINE MINE
KILLS SEVEN MEN
Swedish Sailors in Practice Run Boat
Against Hidden EHpio-
sives.

Stockholm, Aug. 1.-Seven sailors
were killed and eight severely injured
by the explosion of a submarine mine
during mining practice at Sandhamn
roads, near Stockholm. The boat con-
tanning the victims struck the mine and
was blown into the air
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
CRUISER SQUADRON COMING
British Vessels Under Prince Louis
Start for America.

Gibraltar, Aug. 1.-The British sec
ond class cruiser squadron. command
ed by Rear Admiral Prince Louis of
Battenburg. sailed today to spend
three months in American waters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
CARS MINISTERS
PLAN FOR ASSEMBLY

St Petersburg. Aug. THE council
of ministers assembled at PeteThOf this
afternoon under the presidency of the
emperor to examine the project for
a national assembly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
YOUNG Wife Suicides.

St Joseph. Mich, Aug. Mrs.
Fred Schneider, aged Is, wife Of mer-
chant tailor. committed suicide at mid
night by jumping into the St. Joseph
river before the eyes of several hun
dred resorters. Domestic troubles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
MILLWORKERS MAY
HAVE BEEN BURNED
Several Missing After Fire in Dwell
ings in West Vir-
einia.

Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 1.-Early to-
day fire destroyed six houses on Boggs
Run, near Benwood, occupied by mill
workers. The loss is $4,000. Several
persons said 10 be missing may have
been cremated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
WITHOUT POLITICAL MEANING
Emperor Williams Visit to Sweden So
Characterized in Statement.

Copenhagen. Aug. 1t is officially
announced Emperor Williams visit is
devoid of political significance, and that
il is solely one of courtesy 10 King
Christian. No conference OF pOliti
cal nature will be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
ADVISE PATIENCE
Russian Papers Plead for Less
Haste in Passing on
Peace Terms.
JAPS HAVE NOT YET SPOKEN
Other Powers Given to Understand
MeddIins at This Stage Is Un-
welcome.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-The Russ
Novoe Vremya and other representa-
tives of the Russian press today coun.
sci patience for the brief interval be-
fore the meeting of the peace pleni-
potentiaries, and dwell on the futility
of attacking men of straw before it is
definitely known what terms the Jap
anese propose.
WItte Has Instructions.
The Russ says: IN. Witte has def,
mite instructions as to what demands
will be absolutely unacceptable and
will know what course TO adopt if such
demands are presented. We are ignor-
ant of the Japanese proposals, but will
know what they are in a few days.
Meantime let us wait
On Combining of Powers.
Discussing the suppositiOn a COM
bination of the powers might be form
ed to extort pressure for a modifica-
ton of extortionate Japanese demands,
Nj. Noatoff, spokesman of the foreign
office, in an interview in the Gazette,
declares that, however much a pro-
pOsal might be advantageous to other
powers. Russia would never be a NOV
er of such a project 1t believes all
questions connected with the settle
ment of the war should be decided di-
rectly between the two countries inter
ested
In POSsessiOn of SakhaIIn.
Washington, Aug. 1.-The Japanese
legation today received a dispatch
from Toxic saying Lieut. Gen Harigu-
ci proclaimed a military administration
over Sakhalin island July 30
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
Woman Gored to Death by Bull.

What Cheer. Iowa, Aug. l. Mrs
Bradford, farmers wife, was gored
to death by bull at her home near
the village of Indianapolis yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICIALS FIT
UP SUMMER HOMES WITH
GOVERNMENT FUNDS.

and the inventor from a poor man
speedily became prosperous.
He had no competition in business
and contracts were given him without
the formality of advertising for bids or
anything of that sort, Naturally, his
scientific partner shared his prosper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
Swift & Co. Have Fire.

St. Joseph. Mo. Aug Fire of un-
known origin today destroyed the beef
department OF Swift & Co. The loss is
$4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
MAYOR is UPHELD
Springfield Aldermen Rally to
Support of Municipal
Ownership.
RUMP SESSION IGNORED
Company Whose Franchise Has Ex-
Pired Still Lighting the
Streets.

Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. 1.-The expect
ed outbreak at last nights meeting of
the city council regarding the street
lighting contract did not mateTialize
When the body met Mayor DevereauX
ordered approved the minutes of Sat
urday nights session without reference
10 the meeting held in the Office of Aid.
Hay after the mayor had adjourned
the body under the gavel.
Appeal Lost.
Appeal from the chairs decision was
taken by Aid. Hay. but the vote result
ed 9 10 in favor of sustaining the
chair and the mayor declared the ap-
peal lost.
The Utilities company is lighting the
streets. although the council minutes
show the contract ended Sunday at
midnight. Neither side viii say what
its next step viii be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
Cumback, Author, Dead.

Greensburg, Aug. Twill Cumback
the well known author and politician
lecturer is dead at his home here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
MONMOUTH LAWYER BROWNS
James Hunter Peacock Perishes in thI
Mississippi.

Monmouth. Ill, Aug. 1.-James Hun
ter Peacock, aged %, son of Judge T.
G. Peacock, of this city, was drowned
last evening while bathing in the Mis-
sissippi river. Young Peacock gradu-
ated from Monmouth college last year
and has been associated with his faith
er in law office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
GRAFT DISCOVERED IN MANUFAc-
TURE OF TAGS IN BUREAU
OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. There is
a new crop of scandal in the depart
ment of agriculture. The officials In
volved this time are those of the bu'
reau of animal industry and the wealth
er bureau.
Secretary Wilson conferred with
President Roosevelt yesterday, and
backed by the chief executive is going
back to Washington to give the depart
ment a shaking up that it has not had
since il was created.
Secretary Wilson refuses to resign.
With the grim determination he de-
clares he will clean his own house and
drive out the grafters if he has TO re-
organize it from top to bottom.
First came the cotton scandal, which
led 10 the dismissal of Edwin S.
Holmes. Jr., associate statistician. and
the flight of John Hyde, statistical eX-
pert
Then DR.. George T Moore, a scien-
tist in the bureau of plant industry,
was compelled to resign last week as
a result of the exposure of his connec-
tion with the Nitro-Culture company, of
Westchester, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-08-01
Fresh Crop of scandal.

Now comes a fresh crop of scandal,
involving the bureau of animal indus
try. The work of inspecting and tag
ging all the meat products turned out
in the United States for export abroad
comes under this bureau, which is in
charge of DR.. S. Salmon.
For long time after the bureau was
organized difficulty was found in Sc
curing the right kind of tags or labels
to be placed on beef and mutton in
tended for export. Finally three or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26
SOUTH DORSET.

Carl Swansea has rvlurncd from a
,lsil TO Rutland.
SIR. James Burns aud sou Jane.
arc visiting In West Rutland.
James Haley Of Proctor spen, Sun
day a. Joseph McBrldo's.
James Burns vent ~ Albany las,
Thursday and returned Friday.
/ Misses Margarc, Mcbride and Hui.
da Bowen are visiting In Proctor.
Mr aud Mrs John Foley have TAX.
on boarder. lie weighs ion pounds.
Mrs y W Honro who has hocn visit.
ing at WIN Tobias has returned 10
Mortified.
Mrs u Blackmcr IL having q ncw
slate roof. piaz,a,and ncu clapboards
put on her house.
Mr and Mrs John Smith were 10
AlbAuy last weck 10 attend the fupcr.
al Of Mrs smiths mother.
Miss Agnes Burns who has b.on NJ
home for tao sccss, has returned ~
her school Ia West Rutland.
Rev Charles l. Carhart will hold .
meeting at School Hall, Fridry eve
Ming at o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
Mrs John Fisher, Mrs Julia Towsle,
Mrs ) ID Roberts and Mrs William
rob.n sill attend the district meeting
Of the wl,C nj Bennington frida!
evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26

Unless tho goseFnmen, Aels prompt
~ and eneciaslly the sls is doomed,
~ Il IL inlimaied that outside Of one
great hsrdlng place there arc not .
Thousand elss let In Mo United
States. In This one plaos nearly forty
thousand 81 them oongrsgals every
winter. This last refuge 10 tho famous
''Jackssn's iiola." an oblong valley
on Tho very backbone Of tho American
eouilnenl, which l. hundred miles
long by ouiy fsw vids. aud IL IL bore
this big herd may bs found ain months
81 The year and live 10 breed Tho last
~ lhelr race. IL 10 10 10 regretted
that ~ noble an animal should be
doomed 10 become extinct, aud ell 10.
cause our soyeFnmsn, IL so SLOW 10
act Ia regard lo esforcing Legislation
for The protection Of wild aalmals Of
such general Interest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26
PowNAL.

Mrs George W Tracy has returned
70 her home In somervllie, hass.
Mis-, Carrie y Parker and hcr com
psny vent 10 Valley Fails Tuesday.
Mr, l. " German 10 In town for N,
vlnvr With her mother, Mrs Jennl'
Burps.
n = willssn, superintendent OF The
saier works, spent Sunday 81 bis home
10 Arlington.
w Godfrey 10 slowly recovering
from his recent illness. being oncs
more able 10 be Out.
Mrs Joseph N Beechard spent q
portion Of the week With her daughter.
Mrs Paradise 10 Adams.
Mrs George W Houghtslisg 10 10
Port Chester visiting her sisters Mrs
Charles T. Ellis and Mrs Vim II Ny lest
Mrs Frank r Lewis, Miss Mary Pot
ter, " II johnson, Miss Harriet Bar.
Der and Arthur g Lsdd have returned
from Montreal where they Waited The
large colony OF people there.
Large nunbe OF hunters are In the
woods Including some Mes York oen,
but thus far no one has succeeded 10
shooting . buck.
The wlllismstown high sch DOL foo
ball team of which Marcus J Burning
ton Jr IL the full back, worsted the
strong Pittsfeld high team Saturday
- 10 o. The xilllamstovn boys have
sot had their goal line crossed shls
year.
A b Gardner and wife celebrs ted
their 18th wedding anniversary Satur-
dsv. The family drove 10 North Ad-
ans In the afternoon and had dinner
.. the Richmond, attending the theatre
o ths evening".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26
All Rail Excursion To Now York

The Rutland Railroad will run III
annual all rail excursion to New Yors
Thursday, November End, via Troy
and New York Central X. r. Tickets
will be good going on all regular
trains OF that date, and owill be COCO
returning to reach starting )iaii ntil
Wednesday, November8th n;'l, We
Return portions Of tickets must bs
stamped by the ticket agent OF the
New York Central Il. II. in New York
before they will be accepted for return
passage. Very low rates will be made
for this excursion as follows: Rutland
IS 90, wallingford $3.50, Dspby a s.,
Manchester GAPS, Arlington 1896
North Bennington 1896, Bennington
1886, with proportionate low rates
from intermediate stations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26
EAST ARLINGTON,


Ernssi Whitnsn Of Bsanlngion il
here 70 hani tho nlmbis dear.
Patrick Ryan OF Lndlos was she
guest OF ! Doaohas on Saturday.
George Andres. ArteIs Rush-sy
aud Arthur oroai veni ~ Monires II on
Tho efeurslon.
Mrs McCiary addressed Tho suiienos
Ia NE Congrss allsnal church lasl San.
day morning from Nc tat found In II
rlmolhy iiiAv. Tho sermon sas
highly spoken Of.
Mrs WIN cassof Springfield, Mass 4,
arrived horr LAT vces IA remain for .
Tine wlih Lor slsisr.in,lsv, Mrs
Elsoll- sho has reached lhs age 81
four score aud 10 quits innrm.
hrs hocisry, Tho missionary -orssr
II prosons sssy lag here, accompanied
ilos y n Harris " Aandssts lssl sock
" assist Ia GOO Of Tho uissllngs bolng
hold up there. Tho allslisnoe vas
reported good.
No deer have h-sa secured slnos
Nondsy, "a fer 80 reported. beside
Mr. Nilos game Elmsr bronson reports
deer snd slso 10 IL said that Mr. Holl
~ Sunderland secured oee. A number
~ nsn have been out. bul 90 senlsou
vss brought In sslde from lhe afore
tnsniioped. Tho boar stcak from Mr.
Niles trophy -as not srlllsd 10 so-a.
Aptopos ~ sslrs mesiinss 90 old
resident relates that many years ago
elder Reach" cane up from shsfis-
bury, ~hone he vas pastor OF Me hap
'lsi church, "a hold service In ne
school house Ia this village TIE elder
announced his inicntlon 10 this sise:
'-on Friday night,
A. Candle light
by hook ar crook,
10 eclipse fioos."
Elder Reach
Will wy 10 preach"
Tho Elder has BEEN spossa 81 ~ q
poscrfni sormanlEer Some OF the
Oldest lnhabitani, may remember him
Tho old 'rcd school house" 10 nov
. dwelling house owned by ID q Bar.
ney aud has been occupied for The
pas, eleven years by tho q sden family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-26

iiilioasnass. dyspepsia. loss Of appetite.
distnftrd sieon, heffoasness. hoAiAche
xidiinrss and dfosslness. sihd aud paiA
~ fullnoss u The stomach after moAls.
oold ehlils and hnshihss u heat short
ness " hfuaih - thass ere the bisns
she9nes ~ physical bankruptcy,
The man ~ho suffers frUn thass dis.
The roieatlcss grasp ~ SINE fatal disease
II hs Is naturally a.fFos eheslsd ssd
shallow iansci. "a ~lll probably - zoo.
aHplionl " bis father % mother did u
p2fsifsis - soins nervous uoalia u -ill
probably In neffous exhaustion a. pfosr
tfallon, ~ eNfn ina4hliyl u there "a .
lAint Ia tho fsnilf liaoi. u sili ~ hlooi
~ skin diseasal n be iiyss In q nov " .
lgr, s-anpy eosalfY, n ~lil 10 nsisfsai
be live 70 o. exposure. II nsY hs
fsssnaii.m, There 70 one safe ceafss Cor
sufis aud sanefiAs from The sympsams
desrfihod. IL u " fusoft 70 Dr.. fisFos's
0aiden Medical Discovery. riAis nail.
cino makes The apt.ciitr keen. eofrccis all
disorders ~ The disosiion. readers sssirni,
lAlion pofiecL inylsufaies The liver, pxfi.
hes and onfichas tho biodd and ballgs
nffn. healthy rash ana nerve Tissue, Ia
cure almost al diseases that result iron
'nsaniclrnt o. inpfof~f noafishnsnt 81
The brain and nerves. bronchial. thrusL
aud even lnns Affections, whsn not 10
Tar Advanced. readily Yield toit
. ~ nan 90 vssass .sbo ps<i.rss
AC cunsiirsiiua sursfs fIslm siu~ l.n,.
I'M snnihs DE fisfne's flesssnt iri-
YIN leis cufp clslsifrsitdHL uns little
Pellet r. . srntis LAXATIVE, and
too mild cs,hsfiie heat ift q
seinsh sriirf over persuade 1pa 20
mi snssflt q salstiiass Zoe ihssr ofigt-
h eel fltfis Live tslis. erst pat %
hyoii ~. ", rirre oss. y sssr
go rssh isisstss bti esss ssssiss.