davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
SPORTING NOTES.

honey MELODY or Boston won his
third clean knockout contest before
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club
last Friday evening, when he sent Geo.
Peterson of San Francisco to the mat
for the final count in the tenth of
what had been scheduled for 20
round go. The second preliminary, 1e
rounds, between Scaler and Harrison,
was called draw. 1t was Harrisons
fight.
Terry McGovern and Battling Mel
son have been matched to fight six
rounds, probably before a Philadelphia
club, about the middle to December.
San trancisco.-It took Jack
O'Brien, a veteran of 200 fights, II
rounds Friday night to knock out Al
Kaufman, who fought his second bat
tie as professional. Kaufman took
a beating such as has seldom been
received in the history of San Fran
cisco fights. Kaufman, a husky 10
year old boy, was credited with
punch, but could not land it on the
shifty man from Philadelphia.
Bruin, who for over a year has been
the mascot of the University of Idaho
football team, is no more, as on Sun
day he was served as steak.
Moscow, Idaho.-The University of
Idaho now falls at the feet of one man,
and that mans maine is John Middle'
ton, under whose leadership the Unfs
versity of Idaho defeated the Univer-
sity of Washington Monday by a
score of 8 to o.
Saturday Football Games.
At Pittsburg, Georgetown, 0; Wash
ington and Jefferson, q.
At Cambridge, Harvard, 10; Brown,
At Philadelphia, University of Penn
sylvania, 6; Carlisle, 0.
At New York, Princeton, IL; Col
umbia, 0.
At Annapolis, Md, Swartmore, 6;
Navy, 5.
At West Point, Yale, 20; West Point,
%.
At Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48; Drake
o..
At Columbus, O., Case. 0; Ohio State
university, 0.
At Ithica, Cornell, So; Haverford, o.
At st. Paul, Mimi, Minnesota, As;
Lawrence, 0.
At Eugene, Ore, University of Ore
gon, II; Chemawa, 0.
At Madison, Wisconsin, IT, Alumni,
%, final.
At Evanston, Chicago, 81; North
western, 0.
Berkeley, Cal.-The California var
sity defeated the Oregon agricultural
college team from Corvallis, Ore, by
the score of 10 to 0.
Moscow, Idaho-The state normal
football team of Lewiston was defeat
ed by the University of Idaho 'preps"
here by the score of II to o.
At Omaha, Nebraska, 8; Creighton
university, O.
Worcester, Mass.-Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., played his first football game
in a Harvard uniform, lining up at left
end with the crimson freshmen against
Worcester academy. Worcester won,
TO 0.
Pullman, Wash-In an intensely ex-
citing and spectacular game here the
Washington State college overwhelm-
ed the University of Montana by the
score of % to 6. A costly tumble on
Montana's one yard line gave Cary,
Montana's left end, an opportunity to
pick up the ball and race 10 yards
down the field for Montana's only
score.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
FORTUNES FOR coLoRApoANs.
Seven Get $6,e5o,ooo, in Settlement OF
Estate in Holland.

Denver, Col.-Through the final
settlement of the Adam Fisher estate
in Holland seven Colorado people Will
receive $6.650,0 900, divided in this man.
ner: Mrs. A. G. Curtis of Canon City
S4.OOO,OO0; Mrs. Fred d. Fowler of
Denver, 100000; Mrs. w. A. Ferrier,
Moffat Lakes. $5OOOOO Miss Belle Cur
It's, 100000; Frederick Curtis. 100000
Mrs. Murray Colgin, Cripple creek
100000, and Frank S. Fisher of Den
YER $150,000. The Fisher estate, con
sisting largely of Holland canals, is
valued at $160,0OO,OOO Mrs. Curtis is
a direct heir. The others are her
children.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Railroad Maenates at Peace.

New York, Nov. 4-James j. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail-
way, says that there was no quarrel
between himself and f. H Hartman.
president of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads, that there
is not likely to be any, and that there
is no cause for any. On Mr.. Harri-
mans recent return from Japan he
said that an era of competitive rail.
road building was at hand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Heavy Snow in Colorado.

Denver Col, Oct. 30.--A wet snow
began falling late Sunday afternoon,
and the storm was in full sway till
night. Reports to the local weather
bureau show that similar conditions
prevail in Wyoming. northern Ne
braska and South Dakota. In Colo
RADIO only the eastern slope is ar
fected. No serious Interruptions to
railroad traffic or telegraph communi.
cati IN have been reported.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Cars Message.

Following is the text of the imperial
manifesto giving Russia rights of civil
liberty:
I'VE, Nicholas H., by the grace of
God, emperor and autocrat of all the
Russians, grand duke of Finland, etc.
declare to all our faithful subjects
that the troubles and agitation in our
capitals and in numerous other places
fill our heart with excessive pain and
sorrow
The happiness of the Russian soy
ereign is indissolubly bound up with
the happiness of our people, and the
sorrow of our people is the sorrow
of the sovereign.
From the present disorders may
arise great national disruption. They
menace the integrity and unity of our
empire.
The supreme duty imposed upon
us by our sovereign Office requires
us to efface ourself and to use all the
force and reason at our command to
hasten in securing the unity and CO.
ordination of the powers of the cen
trail government and to assure the sue
cess of measures for pacification in
all circles of public life which are es-
sential to the we'll being of our peo-
pie.
I'VE, therefore, direct our govern
ment to carry out our infexible will
in the following manner:
First, to extend to the population
the immutable right of civic liberty,
based on the real inviplability Of Ner-
son, freedom of conscience, speech,
union and association.
Second, without suspending the al
ready ordered elections to the state
douma, to invite the participation in
the douma so far as the limited
time before the convocation of
the douma will permit, those classes
of the population now completely de-
prived of electoral rights, leaving the
ultimate development of the principle
of electoral rights in general to the
newly established legislative order of
things.
Third, to establish as an unchange-
able rule that no law shall be en-
forcible without the approval of the
state dOuma, and that it shall be pos
sible for the elected of the people to
exercise participation in the super
vision of the legality of the acts of the
ministers appointed by us.
we appeal to all faithful sons of
Russia to remember their duty to-
ward the fatherland, to aid in ter
minating these unprecedented trou-
bles and to apply their forces in CO.
operation with us to the restoration
o. calm and peace upon our natal
| soil
Given at Peterhof, October 80, in
the 18th year of our reign.
(Signed) NICHOLAS"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Lieutenant Wilde Drowned.

Seattle. Wash Oct 31.-Second
Lieutenant John F. Wilde of the reve-
nue. cutter Perry. lying at Moran
Brothers shipyard undergoing re-
pairs was drowned in the bay. 1t is
thought Wilde stumbled and fell from
the dock. He was 20 years of age
The body will be shipped east for in
terment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

DR.. Marcus Fisherbert Wheatland,
a colored physician of Newport, R. l.,
is recognized as New Englands lead
ing specialist in electro-therapeutics
and the X-ray. In early life he was
a shoemaker.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Railroads Made Money.

Portland, ore.-It is timated that
the railroads of the L .ntry, in pro-
noting attendance at the Lewis and
Clark exposition, used more than IL
carloads of printed matter dealing
with the Pacific northwest and the
fair and that the companies reaped a.
harvest of fares amounting to $4,000
900 or $5.O00,0OO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

A curious we'll in Canada produces
sand instead of water. The sand comes
up in a fine stream like a fountain.
The force which drives it to the sur
face from depth of 100 feet has not
yet been discovered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

A new postage stamp has been is
sued in Toxic for use in the protecto-
rate of Korea. 1t bears the chrysan.
themum as the emblem of Japan, the
plum blossom as symbolical of Korea
and two pigeons representing the pos
tai service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Eva Booth Is LII at New York.

Baltimore.-Comman Eva Booth
of the Salvation Army was to have
spoken here Sunday night. but it was
announced that she was i'll in New
York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
VIOLATED STATE LAWS.
Suits Started in Ohio to Revoke Ii
censes of Insurance Companies.

NNITSNo OF ITTOUTdIIC OUTTIpdIITG5s
Akron, Ohio.-Quo warranto pro-
ceedings have been commenced in the
circuit court here by Prosecuting At
torney Hagelbarger on the advice OF
ex-Attorney General Monnett of Ohio
against the Mutual Life Insurance
company and the New York Life Insur-
ance company to GUST them from the
state by taking their franchises from
them on the ground that the compa-
MES have used their powers for the
past five years in violation of the laws
of the state. Thirty-three interroga-
tories are submitted to the companies
to be answered. The appointment OF
receivers is asked for.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Girl Horse Thief GETS Two Years.

Colfax, Wash, Nov. 1.-Two years
in the penitentiary is the sentence
Judge Chadwick of the superior court
today imposed on Miss Myrtle Upton,
the Is year old girl horse thief who
pleaded guilty to charge of bringing
stolen property into the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

w. L. Bechtel, who has been explor-
ing Colorado for the past 10 years, has
discovered in a cave a carved war god
which he believes to be more than
1000 years old.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
internal Revenues Increase.

The monthly statement of the col
iector of internal revenues that dur
ing the month of September. 1905,
the total receipts from this service
were s2l224.573. an increase compared
with September. 1904. of $1,212.317.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
PRINCE LOUIS ARRIVES.
Royal Bearer of Message From King
Edward Lands at
AnnapoIis


Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2.-Greeted by
the commander in chief of the North
Atlantic fleet, the superintendent of
the naval academy and the governor
of Maryland, his serene highness, Rear
Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg,
and the armored cruiser squadron I'M
der his command on their arrival in
Chesapeake bay, have been made to
know and feel that they are heartily
welcome to American waters and
American soil.
The Il guns from the British flag
ship Drake announced the approach
up Chesapeake bay of Prince Louis
squadron. The weather was balmy.
Prince Louis stood on the bridge of
his flagship at the front of the ma
jestic column of cruisers and gazed
on the scene with evident pleasure.
The eight battleships of the First
and Second divisions of the North
Atlantic fieet-the Maine, Missouri
Kentucky, Kearsarge. Alabama, ILL
nois, Iowa and Observation-Disclosures
stretched across the bay. Farther in
shore were the torpedo boat destroy
ers Hopkins. Marlborough, Lawrence,
Worden and Stewart.
AS the Drake began the firing of the
national salute the American flag was
hoisted at the mainmast. AS the last
shot of the salute rang out there
doomed from the Maine, the flagship
of the American commander in chief,
the first gun of the return salute, and
quickly an ensign was hoisted at the
mainmast Rear Admiral Evans was
then saluted by the Drake with 10
guns, and 13 guns from his flagship
Immediately carried his official salute
to the British rear admiral. A salute
of 13 guns was later exchanged be-
tween the Drake and the shore sta
ton.
The British squadron steamed past
Admiral Evans squadron to positions
about 600 yards inside, and came to an
anchor in single column, parallel to
the American battleships. Straightway
boarding officer, Lieutenant w r.
Crossley. Admiral Evans flag lieuten-
ant, put out from the Maine for the
Drake and presented to Prince Louis
Admiral Evans respects.
Soon after Lieutenant Crossley had
returned aboard the Maine, Prince
Louis and his flag lieutenant were
seen going over the side of the Drake
AS Prince Louis barge came along
side the starboard gangway of the
Maine Admiral Evans, Captain Niles,
the maine, and Midship-
man Treadwell, officer of the deck,
were at lie gangway to greet him,
and assembled on the quarter deck
to participate in the welcome were
Admiral Evans chief of staff, Captain
John E. Pillsbury. and the fleet Off
GERS of Admiral Evans staff
The reception to Prince Louis on
board the Maine was made the more
cordial by the very graceful and
courteous words of Admiral Evans,
which were accom- panied by hearty
Chaffee to Entertain Him.
Washington, Nov. General Chat
fee has arranged to entertain Prince
Louis of Battenberg at a luncheon at
the new Willard hotel Saturday. At
ter the luncheon the prince will be
conveyed to Fort Meyer to witness
an exhibition cavalry drill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04
Coast League Standing.

When an Atlantic steamship has on
board what is called full mail" she
is carrying about 100000 letters and
800 sacks of newspapers to London
alone besides large quantities for 9TH
er places.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

Word from Sovail. German Samos,
is to the effect that the volcano on the
island is in active eruption. throwing
lava 500 feet in height.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-04

Submarine signaling has been tried
successfully in the Mersy. The Lu-
cania heard the bell at a distance of
nine and a half knots while Ahe was
under full speed. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
COLD WAVE COMING. h
IT Is Far Out in West, But But Is; IS
Moving This Way.

1rnir and colder is on tho card ior ltici.
mond To-day. There may pc q lew rev il t,i.s
iiurrles Of snowgto temper the good news W.
= s,1aW began to fall at 1925 p. M, on yes
terdny in 1lurries. Rain fell heavily on
hn Pacific coast. while in tho plateau re- =
eion there was heavy snow. Texas ana Ing
ihc Southwest were visited by rains.
willie snow covered everything N 3the
( INC main feature on the weather map
is the intense COLI, In the Nor. nv, st.
There are practically no winds ana no
Snowfall, but terribly cold grasp mas
the section blythe throat. The thernoll-
Soter ranges from thirty-eislht, degrees
below to forty-two degrees below zero,
llnNrc, in Northern Montana. reports
ioriy-two degrees below zero, and as an
olfset5to this Jupiter reports slXty-clght
degrees above zero, making difference
or 10 degrees in this great country At
st. Paul, ono thousand miles from
liavrc and on the edge OF the storm, tho
mercury is at twenty-five degrees belo"
zero. u. stg8
In Richmond the thermometer regis
tered twouty-scren degrees at ) y. NJ,
and twcnty-siN degrees al U f.. All,
The cold that is now prevailing IN the
Northwest is moving eastward, and this
section will have very much colder
Went her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02

a3stil1 confined to hisa room. a u ss
Il gioint .sess!1i sof ,.1Iend erson and Stuart
Hull f5t0.night, ut Wlilct 4 time
Grand Ntpstcrs g. VIZ Morris llAbe pros
lisa I1iizabcth wi ianis.f OF ralladega
Ala. IS visiting nj ISIS t.uliL Baird Il NJ. 3O1
,CoWardln Avenue n 4. u =, Y
formerly OF MEnchcster,si is reported Us
colltenli,la ting removing back here i've.
ollcelnltl longs ' L
pgddling In IS wansboro without
.fL4lconsei EhcY were bal led for their np-
lpnaranco before SQUIRE Chcnthain to-mor-
row 8s 3gisE 36A w. .ss
5S a negro named William Coleman was
arrested yest erdpX on the chnrge of,,cqt-
heard 5l1y tho Mayor. to- day. III IA
The. Alma. Chnptelr,Sof stsandard Henr q,
Siis 15nst Ninth Street; toni gfit.f IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
HEAR RAILROAD, CASE.
Corporation Commission Will
Sit in Alexandria To-day. 8

The State Corporation Commission left
yesterday afternoon for Alexandria, and
will to-day sit In that city to hear the
case OF the Commonwealth VS.. tho Wash
ington, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Rail-
way Company.
The matter comes ,ip on comnlnnr OF
citizens OF Alexandria, alleging that tho
company does not furnish adequate faclll-
ties or proper heat OH their cars.
On Friday the case of the Common
wealth vs.. the Washington and Southern
Railway Company Will be heard, This
case IRONS out Of that Ct tho other
railway company
The Commission will have both tho
steam and electric railway representa-
tIyes before them in order to set at the
bottom facts In tho matter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
This Is Candlc.nas Day.

In tho calender OF the Catholic Church
this is Cnndlcmns Day ana II will be
observed in all Catholic Churches, as the
Feast OF the Fabrication. Although not
Il holy day of obligation, u 10 one OF
special devotion. Before tho O'Clock
mass this morning wax candles will be
blessed
1be feast commentaries the day on
Which the Infant Saviour was prescnted
IL the temple by His mother and Joseph,
OF wo turtle doves. The faithful usually
make an offering Of candles To- The church
and these are burned on the affairs dur
I'M, the year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
ANNUAL. A REP0.R||'T..0|!.|:.
I'lH[|SU ] I'M IN
MI. Davis Shows Public; CHAR
NJ ties Department to be I.1 in Y.
& s, Good Condition. III


,rliota report OF the Supcrln tona q
or Public Charities, Mr. George ~. DAVIS,
has been submitted to INC sao rs 4, ,lt
}togbosiri good condition. II
@ he report says In part . 1n,,,,,
MI tho m cncement OF tho year, JAN
unry1 1904 there were two ~ Nm,
twenty-five (225) lnma n6i
hundred land ninety-nine (NV) mLki
q ,s94 )Styvho received the benefit Of t ~
institution, or this plumber slXt ], IVY ~
were borngin the institution lgnt ~
ana twenty $50 wero one
8dcd
ri, 106i OfGtho sixty (GO) Infants born u, u
the ihstitution twenty Wo CD were ,%nii,e
and thllty-eight tSS) were
two hundred and e261 sre en- "
teen. d19) were white and one hundred 81 and
nineteen dia) were colorcd Z Of The one ~,
shrndred# and sixty-eightI QGs) who died,
fortysnne (40) were White .and one r1s 9 i!ha
annual average of Inmates per. day W y,
two Hundred and TWEEN ty-one (22D Inc
! cost % "a h Inmate for the ear was ,as
s12s!4 Three thousand three ,ll,indrea
and thirtyrsix sss leads oIwoG ,,in Iesi
ana seventy-elght Slouds over (! last year ia.t
Two Thousand five hundred and forty me =,
(26a9) bushels Of &mcal were alst !, ~
boing "a dtcrease Of one hundred sand,Iiii.y
one (151) bushels from last year Thirty
No. Il sick &ratons and three hundred ana Il5
3seyerteen 4(s17) No,12# rations were issuet
being a B decrease Of three 81 from II last
YEAR slss , " v, WI y. y, Ks
cines,s shoes and other provisions furnish n
ed gives d list OF tho accidents and ans
abuiance calls, and concludes by praising
Dr. r rcvilians and all those connect ted
with the institution for their fai thful ser SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
The Produce Market.

business on that part OF Cary !. Stree :,
nre Won't l ia make things lively wa, was
rather dull fl Yesterday, Hea o,,, s no,T
una, ~ and bud1roads, combined to cut
ne recepts ofcountry produce and there
on OIL 1ittn yirrinn5 truck to be offered,
w Mu isnn ii.,s from. tic Far South also
lght However the demand was h a,n, e I,
cessve, and as q result. prices ui,uswyn.
moi s,ressed and in. the feathers. were :,
VERY r, scarce, the supply not being e Sra,r
tosihc demand, and prices went UP TON ON
ono to two cents per pound.5 /. 4, i u
The supply Of eggs was hiso ,.,.,,, ~
snld them at 81 cents,ytln advance OF 'ohe
and Il half cents per dozen. All DINER 1'' q q
ticlcs remained unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.
Receipts Light, Sales Small, Due
to Bad Weather..

small yesterday, amounting In the ag-
gregate to only about 100000 pounds, The
light receipts We're due entirely to the
bad weather. Cold. drying out weather
erly handle their leaf tobacco, ana snow
covered roads forbid their bringing it to
market, Ey{
The offerings at tho warehouses yea
tcrduy We're Of stocks shipped byruil
and In the main were common and low
grade tobaceos. The market was very
firm ut former quotations HHa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
1 I PRAISE OF c HAMBERLAlN'Sg
COUGHEREMEDY . ,8

Is There Is no medicine MANI factured that
has received moro voluntary praise 8a g + s
moro expressions OF gratitude from peo-
nle who have been cured by = than
ft.hamberlain's Cough Remedy. From long
experience 81 In the use Of this prcpartl-
ton, PEOPLE have, found that 81 { not only
gives quick relief but e fleets q permanent
cure. and that 1t can always be relied
tlpoli. The fact that ~ Is pleasant 70
take. Snlso that II contains no harmful ~
drug Is Of much Importance when. q m me,
cino Is intended for young children. This
remedy is for sale by, all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
Heal Quickly.

sold ers, on account Of their
vegetable diet. are IS easily I'd cured B8s o.
wounds. They ~ heal very quick KY. sss It
has been discovered during thisswa that
ashes from s trawl possess great healing
qualities "A. panese Foldjc when 4 g
surgeon cannot be had, will gfill his wound
with straw ashes and car for himself s',;;
} Mrs DanjI spoke at tho Richmond 4 ot 'e
sIlesday, and yesterday Is at 5S Smitildeal
Business College bel for a. lnrge and &e q:
audience Last light he spoke
at the Jefferson II tel. XII 81 ssss
a Mr.. Danjl Will speak before tho mem -.s
hers or tho Wcsll1orelands CT "a T the
c1ub-h house on saturday venin 81 ct 9 i3o
o clock. Mr. Danji !, speaking OF y e Ter
son. said: RI IN js{g fS's NJ 7. \,
35"lAs II stood before tho sta tue of the
grcslt ~ THOMAS Jefffrson In the hotel
which bears his l,ane,aI felt nss IA though
I were iii the prcsence of in,nlorta " ano
What Ifsloulu worship q his shriIlc.'
In speaking Of the en- DURANGO sof the
highest I class $of Japanese. Mr.. sDanji SAID
thar three hours OF sleep was as much ~ ~
any statesman desires. The generals ~
the army never sleep more than two or
thrcc hours m 1t Is thought that q mans
mind 4 cunnotS be clcnrif he 8indulges IN
long hours OF 5slcepin 6. q XXI
5$ The cry OF all tho officers In he llpaa "a.
nesc army Is a Keep cool IN
| This Is the cont inuous cry dllrlnE BAL ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
TIRE HORRORS OF 5WAlSKEY.
.LlquorI N ablt a Disease. ~ Readily curabls
Nv orrnel al, lnfaillbls spectf D.

sLlquor, n abit olsca g. Readily cllrablte
py orrlne, al lnfailibls spectf!c.2
Ill ~ M now universally conttded ttht
3dfunkeiihcss ls ID dlseasei and the drunk !,
aft&should be- fcatc Cyl for Y tlla dlsnaso
pliilB remarkable remedy removes IA the
craving for LIQUOR; res orns Tho stt,irlscl y
Sto normal condlt ton; 5creutes q iiht,irnl
appetite, md tiinkts tlin user " ma Y ngait1
s5SOrrinn Is iii two FORMS {. S1 10. be
given %ltisotit lilo patlent's B know vile go;
9Nb. 3, for those who wish TO slbo cured.
$1t97cnii ,i,o3Euse 1T 3hline, nnd cures I he
terrible habit without publicity or dctctl-
lion from business. ~ Price Il Is only 81 q
box. ssSS n st Il. a. \. a
Il Polk NJ Ter ildrcy Coz 1ol y. Broad
/ StyHtor. lflrat 81. sl N "a q y ,33 y.
# POLK NJ lct DRUG Co, ssi p. Ainln 81.
13lclmond Ss III W, III r IA Il * q.