davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

ms erection 70 the Senate foIlowaH 49,
gedtn OF the late Senator McNfillsr
Inc last ex-Cabinet officer or nerbons -
"oulu sI De better 20 say the last to resign
IN the Senate, was Senator Knox the
late Senator Quay's successor. Se1afo-
nhoX mas the distinguished honor of
having served two Presidents as Ie1a1
adviser-McKinley and Roosevelt
When the election FOR successors To
senators Platt and Depew comes around
the result may be a break IN the Presi-
dents Cabinet This is on the assurn
ton that they will resign before their
terms end There are two members in
the Cabinet from the Empire State who
could De OF great service to the Admin
lStratlon-Root and Cortelyou. AS the
President is credited with the last cleo
ton Of DepeW he could no doubt exert
a telling influence in behalf of either
Cabinet officer should either of them ex-
press a desire TO go TO the Senate"
If anyone thinks that Senator CulIoa
is not posted on every move made by
his opponents in Illinois. then they are
hugging delusion- The senior Senator
from Illinois learned politics years ago.
He knows that constant or daily corre-
spondence is a good thing, the teie-
graph better. but personal conversation
the familiar sound of the voice-iz
best OF all. Well, the Senator's voice
is often heard these days in Chicago,
and Springfield, and Peoria. while he
is here attending his legislative duties
The Senator has a Iong-distance tele-
phone at his home on Massachusetts
avenue. and no one can call him up
without knowing the NUMBER. And the
number is a deep secreE for the infor-
nation operator has strict orders TO
put no one in communication with the
Senator on the phone who cannot call
the Senator's long-distance phone by
number. This policy of secrecy, of
course, saves the Senator mach annoy
ane, and when the phone does ring he
knows at once that something is doing.
His Eautenants in Illinois know where
10 reach him at any hour OF the day or
night The fight is waxing warm in tae
Sucker State, but IL Is causing no loss
of sleep TO Uncle Shelby just yet.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
KUBELIK'S STORK
FAILED TO APPEAR
Gave Party, But Expected
News Didn't Come.

NEW YORK. Dec 26.-It wasn't any
| body's fault that KubeIik, the violinist,
didn't get his Christmas present on time.
The stork hadn't agreed TO deliver
goods promptly on Christmas Day. any
way. Kubeiik just thought he would
and the party he Invited to celebrate the
expected event had a merry night and
morning. Kubelik IS waiting, hopeful.
The previous gift of the kind from
Mrs Kubelik was twins Kubelik is
wondering how bountiful this Christmas
gift Will be. but is prepared without re-
! gard TO numbers. TO say Just what
wanted which is the polite Christmas
phrase
kubelik is giving a series Of recitals
in this country Mrs. Kubelik is in Hun
gary, but plans TO join her husband here
in about two months. The stork. Hun
garian bird. is on his way TO the Kube-
lik home. arfs Kubelik was expecting a
/ cablegram Christmas Eve announcing
the glad tidings OF its arrival
! Accordingly, after the violinist's con-
cert Sunday afternoon in Carnegie Hall,
he hurried away 10 the Cafe Martin.
/ where ne had invited a party OF friends
/ TO celebrate the event with him, IN a
! private room. There We're a half dozen
! in the party. including DR.. BaumfelG,
/ who Is interested in kubelik'S manage
| ment Hugo GOerlitZ of Steinway Hall,
ana Herr Hugo Schwab, the accornpal-
{ mist of the occasion.
! Ii was intended TO be a musical jolli-
| hcation Fletcher. the violin dealer, had
! loaned a $1,000 violin The house pro-
vided the piano, and there was shrlek-
ing harrnonium which came into play
after the musicians had grown less
/ critical and more 1oviaL.
I The fun began early Christmas Eve.
! DR. Blumfeld who has long and IuXu-
/ rfant whiskers and is ordinarily the soul
Of dignity, declared he couto play a
J piano solo with mis- nose Norody
/ stooDed him. II was his own nose The
others kept up a e5applhs accompany
! Kubelik followed with an ear-splittiug
obVgato on the violin He plays better
/ in public
The clock keot on working. despite
the noise. and Christmas morning be-
/ gan 10 come in.
/ No cablegram.
/ Someone suggested that the stOrk
might BE- delayed by a larger Christmas
/ package than twins
/ kubenk called for more refreshmenr.
/ They toasted ''JOhan" or Johanna as
( the case might be.
! The party grew more frolicsome. There
/ was chilli sauce on DR.. Baumfeld'S whiS-
[ kers His and Mr.. Schwabs coat tails
! were playfully trimmed and nipped here
and there Kubelik had a small pair OF
| scissors.
Then the harmonium walled weirdly
and the party had g gypsy dance.
/ Christmas day arrived. Somebody
played The Wedding March" hubelik
/ was very merry. But. in the words or
! the song. THE message that he Ionged
for never came.
Astor. He had his Christmas stocking
hung up at the chimney place there,
ready for that cableSram
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

and dancing, and altogether one of the
very gayest parties of the Christmas
tide
Among their guests were Archibald
Roosevelt. Quentin Roosevelt. Philan-
der Knox. Virginia Perez Triana. An
gela Capetana Quesada. Margaret
Draper Margaret Perine, Margaret Bar
bour Carolina Nabuco Mariana NabucO.
Jorge Nabuco Mauricio Nabuco and
Jose Nabuco all children Of the Brazil
ian ambassador: Adela GOdOy Julio
Godoy, Jorge Godoy, Cecilia CaIvO,
Rafael Calvo Marta Calvo. JOAQUIN
Calvo Carlos Angulo. Domingo de ObaI-
dia, Manuel Davalos Maria Ian. Louis
Ian. Blanche Walker Martinez. Osmann
Gureyn Bey- Ali Haidar Bey Matilda
Won dem Bussche Karl Won dem Bussche,
ElVira NeloZ Louis Veloz Mia Hen
gelmuller Frank Kim. Masters Chen
tung. children Of the Chinese minister:
Masters Pedernairas Arthur Foraker.
Doris Haywood Wilson Haywood Mary
McCauley. SOphy Johnston Henry But
Ter. Eleanor Reyburn. Dora Glover
Beatrice Glover Gladys Hinckly, Mar
garet Smith. Alice BOutell Mary How
cry. Elizabeth HOwery. Ruth Parker
katherine Brown. Laura Merriam. Scott
Ihropp, Douglas Thropp. Louise HELEN,
Mary HELEN Ellen Bruce Lee Henry
Davis Lee. Frances Moore Preston
Moore. Cora Kim. Clark Moses. Hamil-
ton Warner. Harmer Reside, Joseph
Humphrey. and Tom Hudgins.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

aunt of the bride. gave ner away. and
T. d. Grove was best man for Mr.
Baum. Mr.. and Mrs. Baum left the
city last evening and VIII spend their
honeymoon IN the North
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Ficsher entertained in honor of their
guest, Miss Goldie Stein, of Wilmington,
=. G. Among those present We're: The
Misses Rita Baer. Flora Cams, LeUna
Stern, Natalie Mayer, Florence Gusdorf,
Ernestine Rich, CarTye TanZer. Of
Cumberland, Amelia, and Goldie
fTecht, OF Baltimore; Rhoda Maimtner.
Lillian Coblenzer, and Ray Eversman.
of Baltimore: Olga Eishel. OF Boston.
and Lester a Marx. David Stern. David
Baer. Milton King, A. Neuman, Bernard
ter Neuman. Jacob Hecht of Baltimore,
Maurice Eisemau, Jerome Meyer. Harold
Price, and Melville and Stanley Ftcsher.
Milton Falk, of New York. is spending
the holiday week with Bernard Baer, OF
NJ street.
William Wyman, special examiner at
the Patent Office, is spending the hoh-
days with relatives in Boston.
Miss Mae Hirsh. of 213 Florida avenue.
has as her guest, Miss Sara a. Rakin.
OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Harold c. Kaufman win give a box
party and dinner at the Willard this ev-
ening in honor of Miss Blanche Furth,
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Abe King and son. Henry King.
have left 10 spend a few weeks with
Mrs Kings parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
l<atz, for "a few weeks.
The following Washington people are
visiting in New York today:
T. c. Huntington, F. L. Atwcn q. b.
Bl0omer. G.. 5. Crawford. n. "a. FIOrs-
cher, J. Gibson, J. J. Harmon, T. HAYES,
J. Hillman. +. X. Madden, G. &. Mcsser,
J.. II. Muller and wife. 5. Osterman.
Mrs. Paine, w. y. Paris, w S. Part
ridge and wife, $. Rodman and wife
Taylor, J. c.. Knan, Miss Van Soegeu,
Il Williams. jr., J. T. Wilson and wife,
r. Wright.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
NOTABLE WEDDING
AT NOON TO-DAY

At high noon today Miss Elizabeth S.
Lamberton. daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lamberton, and
Lieut. Richard ID. La Gardc. L. s A.
were married in the presence of init
mate friends and near relatives only
i'm the Church of the Incarnation.
There were no bridesmaids, the bride
being attended by her sister, Miss Mary
Lam mberton, as maid of honor. The
best man was the brides brother. Paul
Lamberton. There were four ushers,
Lieut.. James NJ Loud, L. s. A; Lieut..
Mark Brooke, l.. S. A; Paymaster Adee,
L. S. y. and Captain Wallace. L. S.
NJ. c.
The beauty of the church decorations
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Gube-t. Seat Pleasant. Nd. and
Mary +. Queen. Bowie. Md.
Wistar Gordon and Mamie Green.
Frank Rose and Hila Jones
Fred NJ. Weller. jr-, Allegheny. Pa,
and Edith L. Lipphord
Walter H. Smaliwood and Lula NJ
Wiley. both of Clark county, Va.
William j. Gill and Lora Hayden both
of Providence Ford, Va.
Chester E Baum, New York city. and
Elva n. Armstrong, Middletown, Del
George w NJ Reed and May A. Mer-
lit
Frank Z Kaufman. Thermont. Nd.
and Anna S. Brenner. Bainbridge. Lam
caster county. PS
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
THE personal SIDE
oAT THE CAPITOL
No "Fads and FancieS' Press Work for Robert Bruce
Macon-Arkansas Statesman Confines His Bio
graphy to Only Two Lines

Judged by the space used in the Con
gressiOnal Director. Congressman Rob
ert Bruce Macon, Of the First Congress
sional district of Arkansas. is the most
retiring man in the House The only
information he gives in his biography.
which takes two lines and one-haIf 70
tell, is that he is from Helena and a
lawyer; that he was elected TO the
Fifty-eighth Congress without opposi-
ton, and reelected TO the Fifty-ninth
Congress. As a lawyer Congressman
Macon ranks high before the Arkansas
bar He has made several speeches in
the House that have attracted attention.
ana his friends say that when the de-
bate opens on the railroad rate bill he'll
surprise the House as he has some orig
inal ideas on that subject.
1T is remarkable fact" said an old
employe Of the Senate. that seldom
does Senator who resigns to accept a
cabinet position ever comes back to the
Senate. Somehow or other after a man
leaves the Senate TO become an adviser
to the President he drops out of politics
and becomes lost in the business or pro-
fessional world. Occasionally the man
who leaves the Senate for Cabinet
portfolio will land on the Federal bench,
but these instances are rare Of the
five cx-Cabinet officers in the Senate
today only one Of them resigned seat
in the Senate 10 enter the Cabinet. and
when mis- term as Cabinet officer expired
ne was returned to the Senate. l refer
10 Senator Teller. who was Secretary of
the Interior during President Arthur :
administration. OF the four other ex-
Cabinet officers in the Senate three
served as Secretary of War and one as
General
Senator Proctor was a popular Secre-
tary of War under Harrison and was
elected to the Senate while holding that
portfolio. and II I mistake not Senator
Cullom succeeded Senator Proctor in the
War Department. Gen. Russell A.
Aiger was President McKiniey's first
Secretary Of War. but resigned before
serving more than half of his time, and
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
POpe's Bridal Present
To Alice Roosevelt
Plus X Will Send Special Messenger to
America if Agreeable to President
Roosevelfs Family

ROME. Dec. 2s.-Pius Y has just de-
clared his intention to send a wedding
present to Miss Alice Roosevelt the
American Presidents daughter. on the
occasion OF her wedding in February.
The gift will probably be a beautiful
piece of mosaic work from the Vatican
factory. probably a copy of one OF the
most valuable paintings from the Vati-
can collection.
1t has not been determined whether
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

Mgr Falconio, the apostolic deiegats
In the United States, shall present the
gift on behalf OF the Pope or special
messenger shall be sent from the Vati-
can for the purpose. The latter course
VIII probably be followed If the Pope
is given assurance that a PapaI repre-
sentative at the wedding would be ac-
ceptable to the American Presidents
family.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
ROOSEVELTS' TREE
At CONLES' HOME
Presidents Family Also
Stayed to Luncheon.
GAY DANCE AT RAUSCHER'S
Girls Invited Men to Ball and Then
Asked Coy Youths to
Waltz.

The President, with all of his chill
dren. went to the residence of Capt. and
Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles yesterday
afternoon 10 enjoy the unveiiing of Shelf
field Cowles' Christmas tree, and they
all remained to luncheon.
Miss Roosevelt wore on the visit to her
uncle's house a walking costume Of dark
blue velvet, with a velvet hat and a
long light-blue ostrich plume. The Presi-
dent and the two elder boys were ar
rayed for walking
There We're twenty-s.x seated about
the table in the state dining-room last
night. and Christmas decorations and
Christmas cheer prevailed. The dinner
party was an informal one II included
all of the members of the President s
family. Captain and Mrs Cowles, the
Presidents brOtheT-in-Iaw and sister.
and Representative Nicholas Longworth.
The Congressman will go to Cincinnati
today. and Miss Roosevelt will spend
some days in New York visiting her
relatives and looking arJer her trous-
seau.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

delayed in transmission Newburg. y.
Y Dec %. $50 a. m.-Ex-Governor 4.
y. Odeu denies Indignantly that Santa
Claus left him a switch ana a saucer
full Of ashes.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

Mrs. j. West Roosevelt. of New York.
will arrive in Washington the last of
this week.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26
The Troops Still Loyal.

The feature of surprising interest
and Importance in the rioting now oc-
curing in Russia is the loyalty that
is being displayed by the imperial
troops. Upon their valor and fidelity
now rests the hope of the Russian
crown.
According to all the recent dis
patches, the troops have fought with
desperate bravery and unshrinking
resolution. Tine most surprising de-
gree of loyalty has been shown by
the soldiers" says one correspondent.
Nobody in ST. Petersburg expected
it. Plainly the plans of the lead
ers of the rebels miscarried," wires
another correspondent to his news
paper. They counted on many of
the troops joining them, but thus far
the soldiers have proved absolutely
loyal" So In almost every news
story that finds its way from Mos
cows bloody streets.
A few weeks ago the opinion was
being freely hazarded, by those who
professed an intimate knowledge of
the situation, that the Russian army
was saturated with the spirit of re-
volt-that an armed uprising of the
people would fan the smoldering en-
bers of discomfort into the hot flame
Of open rebellion. The contrary has
proved to be the case. Instead of
! partaking of the mob spirit. the
troops have scorned it; instead of
joining the ranks of the rebels, the
soldiers have shot them down with
feroeious abandon; instead of their
loyalty weakening under the strain.
ii has. apparently, become a hun
dred times more intense.
OF course. the tactics of the rebels
have steeled the soldiers arms. In
the blind frenzy of the hour the mobs
have forgotten their original griev-
ances and the original animus of
their undertaking Patriotism, en-
thusiasm, freedom-these words and
their ideas have been forgotten. As
one writer phrases it, their only
present inspirations to their bloody
work are "superhuman hate and cleo
trifying despair"
The hatred is of the troops, of the
police, of all constituted authority.
The hatred, deep. intense, has react
ed in its expression. AS much as the
mobs hate the soldiers. the soldiers
. hate the mobs.
It is idle to speculate about Russia.
The country is so big in every aspect,
so much an unknown land, that the
reasonable deductions from conditions
that would fit another nation are
worthless. 1t would seem the doom
of autocratc government in the land
Of the Car has been sealed. but how
long the day Of atonement may be
deferred, through the loyalty of the
army, nobody can say.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

a great many Impressive appraise-
nents are being made as to politics
,hese days II YOU don't Ike the first
DHc you have merely TO read on. You'll
ind one you like if you read far enough.
A Spanish nOblcman who is now in
America has noted what a distinguished
master Of self-defense has 10 say Of the
man he suspects Of alternating his wife's
affections. Whereupon the proud son
of old Spain observes:
Il think a man who talks as Fitz-
sim mons does. deserves to have his face
slapped"
He's welcome to tryS
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

A typical Christmas tea was held yes
terday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs Alexander Fitzhugh Magruder. 1879
II street Several hundred quests, rep
resenting official and resident society.
exchanged greetings and enjoyed the hos
pitalitv of Dr. and Mrs. Magruder. The
latter was assisted r. Mrs. Rogers. Mrs.
Frederic Benedict. Mrs. Weightman.
Mrs. Bailey. Miss Southerland. Miss
Crosby. and the Misses Wise. OF Balu-
more
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

It's all over-but payiro the bills.
They celebrate Christmas in Russia by
Ellling everything but the Turk.
Now that Christmas is over there win
be other ways TO spend your money.
Heinrich Conried's chorus girls have
struck. The new note is SO a week.
Senate is Turning,f says an esteemed
contemporary. II saould have read,
Senate Is Tuning.
II it seems "A H,tIe cooHsh. just after
Christmas. try 10 wait patiently until
the hot air is turned on al the Capitol
Some Of Russias grand dukes are
evidently acting on the theory expOund-
cd 10y the greet DR.. Johnson that pa
triotism is the last refuge Of the scoun-
drel
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

The Lieutenant General and Mrs.
Chaffee. who have leased their X street
residence for the season and are now
at the Arlington. entertained a family
party last night. consisting Of Captain
and Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Chaffee, and
Adna ChafIee. jr.. the latter two com
ing on from their respective schools for
tho HOLIDAYS
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
will give a dinner in honor of Miss
Roosevelt and Representative Nicholas
Longworth. whose wedding day is
thought TO be February Il. Senator and
Mrs Elkins. Senator and Mrs. New
lands. Mr. and Mrs Boardman. Col.
and Mrs. Clarence Edwards, and Miss
Mcmillan, who accompanied the Taft
party 10 the Philippines Will ali enter
Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

The Speaker and Miss Cannon ex-
pected to spend the holidays in Illinois,
eut found at the last moment that the
Speakers affairs would keep him here
They had their Christmas dinner alone
last night. ''Oiie
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks left the city yesterday for In
dlanapolis, but will return in time for
House and at their own home.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

Washington showed itself fashionabIy
inclined 10 home dinners for the even
ing. and there were really no large
parties entertained. Mr. and Mrs Ar
mold Hague had a few intimate guests.
and Mrs; Charles Campbell also gave
a small dinner party.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

Miss Eva n. Armstrong. Of ellison.
Pa. and G. Earl Baum. of New York.
were married at clock last evening
at the George Washington Hotel. this
city by the Rev. Henry Mason Baum,
the bridegroom's uncle. Miss Hays, the
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

with the exception of the Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw. who dined
last night with the Secretary of Com
merce and Labor. and Mrs Metcalf. all
Of the Cabinet members enioyed small
family dinner parties at home. The
secretary and Mrs. Shaw have as guests
over the holidays. Leslie Gulick and
eugene Dunn. nephews of Mrs. Shaw
from clinton. Ohio, and Mrs. Allen. Mrs.
Shaw niece, and her two sons from
vermont They all went TO Mt Vernon
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

Harold c. Kaufman win give a box
party and dinner at the Willard this ev-
ening I'm honor of Miss Blanche Furth
of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

Mrs. Abe King and son. Henry King.
have left TO spend a few weeks with
Mrs. Kings parents. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
katZ, for "a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

Miss Mae Hirsh of 213 Florida avenue
has as her guest, Miss Sara A Rakin
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

Heinrich Conrieds chorus girls have
struck. The new note is SO a week.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

Now that Christmas is over there viii
be other ways TO spend your money.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

William Wyman, special examiner at
the Patent Office, is spending the hOu-
days with relatives in Boston.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

J. j. McCardy. auditor Of the Post
office Department. and Mrs. Florence
Baird Campbell were married last
Thursday in Baltimore by the Rev Don
aid Guthrie. The marriage was a sur
prise to their friends in this city After
a visit in New York Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Cardy will return 10 Washington the
first week in January. Mr.. McCardy
was appointed to his present position
from ST Paul abOmt Ihren Nears ago.
The Washington times., 1905-12-26

Milton Falk, of New York. is spending
the holiday week with Bernard Baer, OF
N street.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06
Men Past Sixty in Danger

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders usually en-
largement of the PROSTATE gland.
This is both painful and dangerous,
and Foleys Kidney cure should DE
taken at the first sign of danger, as
it corrects Irregularities and has
cured manv old men OF this disease.
Mr.. Rodney Burnett, Rock Port,
Mo-, writes: Il suffered with en-
larged PROSTATE gland and kidney
trouble for. years and after taking
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure.
[ feel better than have for twenty
years. although | am now 81 years
old. Frost & Spies
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06
a Nioht Attack

Last night the little daughter OF
Mrs. Brown, as she sweetly and
peacefully slept in her little bed near
the window, was attacked BY q
death dealing demon known as
Group Whooping Cough, and but for
the timely use of Kennedy's Laxa
tive Honey and Tar. which she al
ways keeps handy, TIE life Of the
little one might not have been saved
Kennedys Laxative Honey and Tar
is different sfrom all OF The old time
cough syrups anil is bestfor children
because it acts upon the bowels, is
harmless, safe and certain. Con-
tains 60 opiates. Sold by Fox Bros !.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06
Icebergs as Indicators.

In the investigation of the currents
round the coast Of Newfoundland it
has been observed that there is at
times wide difference in the direction
of the drift of icebergs and that Of
the fiat or pan ice, which, having no
great depth, is governed in its mo-
tons by the surface currents and the
winds, whereas the icebergs, the lar
ger part Of which is submerged to
great depth, follow only the movement
Of the ocean water as a whole and are
uninfuenced by the winds. In conse-
quence huge berg may often be seen
majestically maintaining it's slow adj
vance in opposition to the wind and
across the general motion of the fields
Of fiat ice surrounding it. The sealers
often take advantage OF this fact by
mooring their vessels to an iceberg In
order to prevent drift to leeward--
Youths Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06
Wanted.

We would like to ask, throught
the columns Of your paper, if there. is
any person who has used Green's
August Flower for the cure of Indi-
gestion, Dys pepsia, and Liver
troubles that has not been cured
and we also mean their results, such
as sour stomach, fermentation of
70 I'd, ha bitual costiveness. nervou
dyspepsia. headaches, Respondent
feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach
or liver? This medicine has been
sold for many. years in all civilized
Gun trie S, and we wish to correspond
with you and send you one Of our
books free of cost. Ii you never
tried August Flower, try a 20 cent
bottle first. We have never known
of its failing. If SO, something more
serious is the matter with you. The
% cents size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size 70 cents. AT
Frost & Spies. G. G. Green,
Woodbury., n. Y