davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-23
Farm for Sale.

will sell cheap. for cash, or part cash. aud
balance On time IL taken before springs work
commeUc es, my farm situated in the Third
Election district 81. Aary's county, Maryland.
known as the Lawrence Farm" containing
so acres. more or less. Possession given i'm
mediately.
GEO. Is. ROSENHALL,
Feb 2-mt Compton. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-23

Collins and Caskets, latest styles,
Always on hand and furnished at
shortest notice and at lowest prices
for cash.
Three Hearses always on hand.
Horseshoeing, 81 cash.
In connection with my Black
smith and Wheelwright department,
| ann prepared to build Carts, Wag-
Ons, Buggies, &c, at low prices.
Repairing, Painting and Trimming.
J. A. DILLOW,
June 21-tf. Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-23

Obituaries over 10 lines will be charg-
ed at the rate Of so cents per square
All communications for publication
must be accompanied by the real name
OF the author, or no attention will be
paid to them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-03-23

Terms or ADVERTISING -S1.00 per
square for the fret insertion, and 90 cts
for every SUBJ equent Insertion Eight
lines or less constitute a square.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

Union City offers you more &C.
Communications free on the Fourth
than any body.
Mrs. w. H. Swiggart is in Nash.
vile, the guest Of friends and rela-
tives. She will be absent about a
week.
Misses Mamie and Cassie Ham
llton left this week to attend the
State Summer Institute for Teach
ers in Knoxville. The school will
last about six weeks.
DR.. e. r. Anderson, Of Fern
Springs, Miss, was in the city
Tuesday. DR.. Anderson will prac-
tice in Martin, as he has bought
the branch office Of Turner g. Parks
there.
Mrs. r. D. Williams, of Bates
vile, Ark, has returned home af-
ter a visit to DR.. and Mrs. r. c.
Reynolds in Number Seven for
several days. Mrs. Reynolds is a
daughter of Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. W H. Edwards, wife and
daughter Of Chenute, Kans., are
in the city visiting the family Of
Mr.. Edwards brother, Mr.. J. M.
Edwards. The brothers had not
met for thirty-six years until this
week.
Rev. John Garth and family.
from Murfreesboro, arrived in the
city Wednesday. Rev. Garth left
Immediately for Colorado to spend
a few weeks. He has an appoint.
ment to preach in Colorado Pres
byterian Church for one month.
Mrs. Garth and children are here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs r. Garth and
Mrs. VOORHEES,. They will also visit
before Rev. Garth returns.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
NoRTHsIDE LOCALS.

Mr.. Dave Maddox and sister
Miss Lille, spent Monday with
Miss Irene Moss.
Mr.. r. p. Whitesell and family
spent Sunday and Sunday night in
Fulton
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Caruthers
we're over from Hickman.
Mrs. Sam Parkman and little
daughter, Zula, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mr.. Bill Lotion.
DR.. John Moss spent several days
last week near State Line.
The recent rains have brought
much good to our growing corn
crops. Miss Beulah Litchford is
in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Louis Boxley.
Mrs. Mary Setter ID visiting the
family Of r. p. Whitesell.
Mr.. F. L. Norton and daughter.
Miss Cornelia, who are now located
at Huntingdon, spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Misses Ellen and Lizzie Guy
visited their old home place last
week.
Quite number Of our young peo-
pie spent Sunday near Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. Jennie Harpole Sundayed
with her daughter, Mrs. J. c. Pot
ter.
Messrs. Arch Hale and Hunter
Harpole attended childrens day
and dinner on the ground near
Woodland Sunday.
Miss Annie Norton, who has for
the past ten months been visiting
her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. |
Norton, at Linden, Tex, returned
home Wednesday.
Topsy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

In another column Of this weeks
Commercial appears the official an
nouncement Of the candidacy d
Mr.. ]. W. McCorkle who will stand
for reelection as clerk Of the Cir
cult Court for another term.
Mr.. McCorkle is clean man, a
Woodworking and pains-taking Of
fetal and has. 90 far as we know,
given general satisfaction ii the
discharge Of the duties as clerk
during the past four PEARS.
Mr.. McCorkle's candidacy is sub
ject to the action Of the Democratic
party He asks the people Of Obion
County to consider his claims and
investigate his record before cast
ing III ballots ID the December
primary
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
The Churches.

Revs. G. B. Baskerville, s. n
Wynn, W. }. Mccoy and Mr. ] y.
Fry and others are attending Dis
trict Conference at Water Valley,
KY. w. J Mccoy will return and
preach for his congregation Sun
day Aorning and evening.
There will be preaching at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Chuch at
II a. m, subject, Mans Free
Moral Agency and Responsibility
At 5 p. m. an out door service will
be held at the west side of the
park. Everybody of all churches
or of no church invited. Leave
coats at home If you so desire. IN
case the weather will not permit Of
the outdoor service In the after
noon there will be services at the
church at 5 p. m.
I T.. HUDGINS. Pastor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Grover shIifer spent Sunday il
Fulton.
Walden Davis visited in Mayfield
Sunday.
Walter Morris was in Paducah
Sunday.
Mr.. Beard, Of Obion, was Up
Monday.
Mrs. r. X Davis visited in Mar
tin Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Bramham was in Paris
this week on business.
Miss Maggie Burke arrived home
Tuesday from Martin.
Mi. Hufiine went to Cairo Sun
day and spent the day.
DIR. Holloway, Of Black Run
ranch, was here Monday.
Miss Alma Hayden is the guest Of
Waverly friends this week.
Miss Bessie Rowland is visiting
friends Id Fulton this week.
MI. and Mrs. Walker. Of East
End, spent Sunday in Riyes.
Mrs. A. N. Dickson and children
have returned from Humboldt.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harris have gone
to Harris to spend the summer.
Mrs. John Inman, Of Troy, was
ii the city visiting friends Monday.
Smoke a common piece Of win
day glass and see the spot on the
sun.
Mrs. Sophia Hill visited her
daughter, Mrs. Black, in Cairo
Sunday.
Dr. j. B. Anderson, Of Riyea, was
Nailed to Union City professionally
Monday.
Miss Georgia Coggins, Of Pleas
ant Hill, was in town Tuesday
shopping.
Mrs. Sophia Hill visited her
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Black. in
Cairo Sunday.
Miss Corrine Upchurch. Of Day
ton, Ohio, was here couple Of
days this week.
Mrs. Krigg, Of GAINESVILLE. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, H. W. Miles
on Fifthatreet.
Misses Ada Casebere and Nellie
Jackson lett Tuesday for Knoxville
To attend the teachers institute al
that place.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
Union Picnickers.

The Union Sunday School Picnic
left the Union depot yesterday
morning at 9. 30o'clock over the M.
q o. Railroad for the Rutherford
park with 524 people on board.
The train consisted Of five passen-
ger coaches and baggage car.
Owing to the heavy rains in the
early morning the destination Of
the party was somewhat in doubt
when the train pulled out, but Mr..
Pacely. the clever and accommodate
ing manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Co.'s Office at this place,
took the matter up with the super
intendent and arrangements were
made for the train to proceed down
the road until suitable and dry
grounds were found. The train
returned about 6 o'clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
Union City's Guests.

| A special train of Pullman sleep.
ers bearing about eighty Of Nash
ville's leading business men, rolled
into Union City yesterday after
noon about 6 o'clock. The train
came up the Illinois Central from
Memphis and was met at Gibbs by
committee from this city and ac-
companied to the city. Capt. Jas.
Perkins, Of the N. 9. road took
charge Of the special train at Gibbs
and landed them safely in the city.
AS the visitors we're to remain over
night the train was placed on the
ny" near the Railroad Park where
the sleepers would be In the shade.
They we're met al the depot by
large crowd and Hon. Lexie s.
Parks, from the grandstand In the
park, in few we'll chosen words,
welcomed the visitors to the best
town in the State. The party
y
brought good band from Nash
vile, which assisted BY the Wag-
ner and Robinson bands Of this
city, entertained the large crowd
with concerts in the park last
night, and addresses we're made ~
various members Of the party. AS
soon as the cars we're placed an
electric fan was placed ia each
sleeper and telephone and tele-
graphic connec tion made
complimentary to the visitors while
guests Of the city. The town was
turned over to them, the Gid rais-
ed, and they seemed to enjoy 1t and
appreciate it. The party was COM
posed Of business men and are
making a tour of Western Tennes-
see and Kentucky towns getting ac-
quainted with their patrons and
telling the people Of the greatness
and bigness ot Nashville.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

The Halifax Museum has obtain
ed white thrush. They belong
strictly to Japan.
Mrs. 4. w. Ownby and daughter
Mrs, c. D. Moss, will 60 TO Dawson
on the lst OF July.
Mrs. r. w. Irvine and little
daughter. Of near Troy, were in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Bird Corliss, Of St. Louis, i
in the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. r M. Trevathan.
Mrs. Frank Pardue is improving
after several days very acute ill
ness during the past week.
Inman Elliot and sister, Miss
Mildred, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Turner, at Humboldt.
Mr.. w. D. Harrison was quite
sick for several days at his home
on Division street this week.
Miss Kate Haste, Of Trenton, is
visiting her cousins, Misses Murtie
and Allie Whitley, ia the city.
Miss Laura Cathey il visiting
the home Of her uncle, Mr.. A. B.
Sowell, in Paducah, this week.
Mr.. John Porter. Of Springfield,
Tenn. was in the city this week
visiting his brother, Jas. D. Porter.
Miss Dorothy May Orbison, of
Kansas City, Mo. is the guest Of
Miss Ruth Lyon in the city this
week.
Miss Julia Biddle, Of Columbia,is
visiting Miss Beulah Miles at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Miles
on Fifth street and Florida avenue.
Mrs. Joe Wright. wife of DR..
Wright, Of Tiptonville, and niece.
Miss Matte Wright, were guests
Of Mrs. M. Iris Brown in the city
this week.
Miss Lena Clark has returned
from visit to her brothers, W. c.
and w. 81. Clark, at Padueah. She
was accompanied home by little
Miss Edna Clark.
Misses Bette and Kathleen
Fowlkes, Of Dyersburg, and Miss
Pearl Clark, Of Louisville, Ky,
were in the city this week as the
guests of Mrs. Chas. Burchard.
II you want pretty face and delight
full air.
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair
Wedding trim across the sea-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

The Sans Souci Club met with
Miss Ida Sanders last Friday after
noon. A large number were pres
ent and enjoyed game OF finch.
Miss Ernestine Fields won first
prize and Miss Nora Gardner sec.
ond. Punch and ices we're served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
Estrav Notice.

Taken up and posted in District
No. IA OF Obi0n County, Tenn, by l..
B. Nichols, one sorrel horse, star on
forehead, left hind foot white above
ho0f, saddle mark on back, I4A hands
high, about 8 Or 10 years old, valued
at $4,000.
June 8, 1905.
q. n. BARRETT, Ranger.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep eat Or work; seems as II she
would fly to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves
and rich red blood. 95 cents, Tea Or
Tablets. Martin-Allen Drug Go.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Pitts re-
turned to-day from Lookout Noun
tain and Trimble. They are at
home at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Sears.
The w. c. r. y. will hold bus-
mess meeting il the basement 81
the M. e. Church on Friday even
ing June 30. at 3 o'clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

We have the most complete stock
of typewriter ribbons, carbon, eras-
ers, etc, in the city. Martin-Allen
Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

The equal of any and better than
most fiours-the Sunshine, made
BY Dahnke- Walker Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

We are authorized to announce j. Alva
Reeves as a candidate for the ONCE Of Circuit
Court clerk Of CblOn county, subject TO the ac-
ton Of the Democratic party,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
ron CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

We have the authority 10 announce J. W.
McCoxkle candidate FOR reelection to the
once OF Circuit Court Clerk Of Obi0n County,
subject 20 the action Of the Democratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

II you want pretty face and delight
full air.
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith Ia Rocky Mountain
Tea Mwtin-Allen Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
4 CRUEL EXPERIMENT.

Miss Estelle Reel, the general superintendent
of the governments Indian school, was talking
about cruelty.
Cruelty she said, "is lack Of Imagination
It isn't true that only savages are cruel Al
people without developed minds. minds capable
of sympathy are cruel Children till they have
learned to think are cruel Invariably"
Miss Reel smiled.
Let me tell you about little boy she said
+-Tc this little boy there were given two images
Of plaster coated on the outside with pink sugar
He wanted to eat the images, but he was
warned on no account to do so
They are poison he was told IF you eat
them. 1t will kill you
However, the little boy was dubious He had
been cheated before this by grown UP people
Day after day he asked II he might not eat the
images Finally he had young friend, Richard
Howe, to spend the day with him. and that night
It was discovered that one Of the images had
disappeared.
His mother, nearly frantic, rushed 70 him
Harold she said. where Is that pink
image?
Harold frowned as he answered defanuy;
IT gave 1t to Richard Howe, and if he's alive
tomorrow I'm going to eat the other one my
self"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
BRONZES OF NAPLES.
Collection of Casts the Gift of John
Wanamaker to u. of u.

The famous collection Of casts Of the best
bronzes in the Naples Museum which were col
lected by John W5namaker and given by
him to the archaeological museum of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania was formally presented
days ago. The bronzes in the Naples Museum
are said to form the finest collection of ancient
bronZe5 in existence. Casts of the most i'm
portant OF those found in Pompeii and Hercu-
laneun, and now preserved in the museum at
Naples, are among those given by Mr.. Wanna
maker.
Among the most Interesting of these is a COL
lection of heads Of the DOryphorOs and Amazon
of Polyclitus made by Appolouius a sculptor Of
the time of Augustus; statue of Alexander on
horseback, which goes back to Lysippus; the So
called Narcissus, youthful Dionysus from
the school of Praxiteles, the most beautiful fig
ure in the collection; six dancing maidens which
go back to the fifth century B. c.; a winged
Hermes. which may go back TO the school Of
Lysippus; wresters, sleeping forms, etc, which
are HeIlenistic work.
There are many fine busts, such as the head OF
the Indian Bacchus once supposed 10 be pOr-
trait of Plato; heads of several of the Ptolemes,
heads Of several philosophers some fine Greek
portrait busts, including two of Demosthenes.
There are numerous objects in bronze. such as
candelabra. lamps. lampstands lanterns sur
gical instruments. musical instruments, vases
OF all kinds. fountain figures balances. weights,
ornamental statuettes. etc; also many fine silver
cups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
an AWKWARD SITUATION.

Congressman MorreH Of Philadelphia, SAID IN
the course of an address to National Guards
men:
'As colonel of the Sd Regiment Of Penasy[
vania, once took part in an odd and amusing
episode.
MY regiment was marching down Broad-st
in the van OF an immense and magnificent pa
rade. when, near WaInut-st, it became neces-
sary to push the people back a little The ropes
had broken at this point, and the people, quite
Internationally, encroached on the line Of the
parade.
Il assigned a handful Of young Privates 70
help the police handle the crowd, and one Pri-
vate. stationed near me. kept my eye on He
got everybody back except a fat man. This per-
son did not move
Private said l. put that fat man back
He says he can't get back. the crowd q
pushing So the private answered
a. Put your muskat butt IN his chest said :
and force him back You the stronger
Yes said the private. know I'm ths
stronger. but he's the foreman OF our shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
the entire width of Main-st from sidewalk to

the entire width of Main-st- from sidewalk to
sidewalk. This display will cost $3.50.
At Lafayette Park the display will consist of
an arch extending the entire length of the walk
on the Maln-st side of the park. The platform
over the archway will form one of the largest
reviewing stands ever erected in Buffalo. This
display will cost Sc, 500.
Eye Old Hermitage is the title of the display
TO be made at Shelton Square. The plan shows
two openings, one at the right and one at the
left OF the base OF the hermitage proper. These
openings constitute the entrance to archways
that are to be built over the Church and Erie
st. sidewalks either side of the St PauPs
Church property. The lneal distance of the
sidewalks thus to be covered is H. feet. This
display will cost IS, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

incidental to the national reunion of Elks to be
held in that city next July. when it is expected
fully $4,000 strangers will be In Buffalo. The
four displays will cost the local Elks $25,S5O.
and. it is said. will surpass anything of the kind
ever before attempted at any national gathering
of EIks.
The displays will be at Main and Huron sts,
Lafayette Park. Shelton Square and Main and
Seneca SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

AT Main and Huron SITS. there will be a mon
ster arch depicticg a woodland scene, in which
natural trees and artificial streams will be
prominent This display will cost $500.
The display at Main and Seneca SITS. will be
an electric canopy. more than fifty feet in height
and containing more than 300 electric lights
1t will be of steel construction and will cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
FEMININE REPARTEE.

Mary Stuart and Elizabeth were having their
last interview.
y suppose" said the English Queen .you
would rather have jury of twelve
NO" cooed the Scot 1.-The combined age
would be about the same"
And with calm fortitude she prepared for the
death warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Valhalla, aux. ship Eng9.....
Sunbeam, aux. sch. (Eng).....
Hamburg, schr. (German).. 800.
Atlantic -m. aux sch. (Amer)
UtOWana,3-m. aux sch. (Amer-,
Thistle, schooner (American).
Apache, aux bark (American)
Hildegarde, sch American). =.
Fleur de Lys, sch. (Amer9...
Endymion. sch. (American). 80.
Ailsa, yawl (American). .......
The Press., 1905-05-03

The Congregational society, at tn
annual meeting last Saturday evening
elected as officers for the coming year
Committee, E. @. Dennis, f. A War
field, o. W. Sanford; clerk, W. H
Smith; treasurer and collector, F.
III. Spellman.
The Staffordville prohibition so
ciety at it's meeting last Saturday
evening elected the following officers
President, Sidney Smith; vice presi
dents, James Whitney, George S.
Fiske, Prescott Belcher; secretary,
Isaac M. Agard; prudential commit
tee, Nathan Agard, James Whitney,
Henry A. Tyler, VIM. E. Agard,
George Woodwork.
Born In Stafford Springs, May
9th, daughter to Patrick Sullivan.
In Staffordville, 4th, daughter tc
Thomas ]. Hollingsworth.
Married. Willimantic, April goth
by Rev. S ]. Carroll, Frank D. Pres
ton and Clara A. Dobson, both Of
Wilmington.
In North Coventry, April Both. b!
Rev. W. J. Jennings, Charles r. Hal
and Mary E., eldest daughter of Hen
ry s. Goodwin, Esq all of Nortl
Coventry; May LIST, by the same
David A. Topliff of South Coventry
and Mary E. Prince of North Coven
The Press., 1905-05-03
THE OWNING ROD.
It's First Recorded Use Was For LO-
eating Mineral LOdes.

It's First Recorded Use Was For LO-
eating Mineral LOdes.
Professor w. F. Barrett, F. r. S.,
says that the birthplace Of the mod
ern divining rod, whether used to locate
minerals or water, was in the mining
districts Of Germany, probably the
Harz mountains. Its first recorded use
was in prospecting for mineral lodes.
The first mention of the use Of the
modern rod was i'll the latter part of
the fifteenth century. Books published
in the sixteenth century have pictures
Of miners searching for mineral veins
in very businesslike way by noting
the dipping Of a hazel or willow rod,
the forked ends of which are held in
the hands of an expert.
German miners brought the forked
rod into Englsnd toward the end Of the
sixteenth century for the exploitation
Of the Cornish mines. Professor Bar
rett points out that the dropping char
acter Of the willow was probably be-
lieved to have something to do with the
minerals concealed in the ground and
that cit was but natural to cut light
branch from one Of the trees and to
see If it dropped in prospecting for
ores" Thus the "dowsing rod" came
into universal use among the miners of
Europe, although it was soon believed
that only certain persons had the gift
of using the rod.
The Press., 1905-05-03
A WONDERFUL CHILD.
John Stuart Mill Was a Genius o
Three Years of Age.


Three Years of Age.
At three years of age John Stuart
Mill began the study of Greek, with
"arithmetic as an evening relaxation ~
as Samuel Wellington puts it in the
Westminster Review.
At eight he began Latin, Euclid and
algebra and had to act as tutor to the
younger children. He was a stern and
efficient tutor.
At twelve he began scholastic logic
and political economy-the latter his
main lifework.
At fourteen, while paying a long Wis
it to Sir Samuel Bentham in southern
France, he learned French as a relaxa.
ton from studying two or three hours
before breakfast, five hours between
breakfast and dinner and two or three
in the evening. Being for the time
master Of his own hours and not SUBJ
ject to a stern father, he took lessons
also in his spare hours in music, sing
ing, dancing, fencing and riding, but
never became proficient.
At sixteen Mill could speak in debate
with adults with ease and freedom.
At eighteen he contributed to the
Westminster Review. At twenty-one
he was made assistant in the India
office and received a large salary for
those days.
But Mill was bald at twenty-five.
He did not marry until he was forty
five. He himself said: 81 never was
a boy. 1t is better to let nature have
its own way"
The Press., 1905-05-03
SPRING CATARRH.
Changeable Weather Causes Disease.
Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh.

Changeable Weather Causes Disease
Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh.
The changeable weather of spring,
with it's warm days and cold nights,
is responsible for a great increase in
the number of cases of catarrh. 1t
is now that Hyomei, the only guaran-
teed treatment for catarrh that cures
without stomach dosing, should be
used in every home.
Hyomei is a scientific method by
which pure air impregnated with Ma
ture's own remedies for the cure of
oatarrh, can be inhaled by every suf-
ferer in his or her home. Breathed
through the neat pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, it's healing,
volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches
the lung and air passages as no stom-
ach dosing possibly can do. 1t gives
immediate relief and makes lasting
cures.
Proof that the Hyomei treatment
will do all that is claimed for it is
found in the guarantee under which
Anders Jacobsen sells it, an agreement
to pay back the price, if the pur-
chaser can say that Hyomei has not
given satisfaction. Complete outfit
$1.OO; extra bottles SOC.