davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
MRS. CHADWICK
CONVICTED
GREAT FEMALE FINANcrER
HAS BEEN FOUND GUILTY
The Jury Did Not Deliberate Long
over Her Case The Defendant AL
|. most Collapsed After the Verdict
was Reported in Court.

Cleveland, March I3--Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick Saturday night was found
guilty Of conspiring to defraud the
United States by conspiring to procure
the certifcation OF checks on a national
bank, when there were no funds in
the bank to her credit. She was found
guilty on all seven counts on which the
Jury was at liberty to judge her.
The original indictment contained
sixteen counts. Two of these were
ruled out during the trial by Judge
Taylor, and of the remaining fourteen
one half charged her with securing the
|certifcatiori of checks without having
proper entries made ron the books oi
the bank Judge Taylor in his charge
directed the jury to. disregard these
counts and consider only the remain
/ ing seven which related to the certi-
lfication with no funds on deposit.
Under the law she. can be fined or
each count not more than ST. 600 .or
imprisonment not more than two years
1 on each count 7,,Intts 81 .5
1t was some time before Mrs. Chad
wick realized the import of the yer
Idict. Then she turned half around
Ito look at Emil Hoover, behind bet
Land reading there a confirmation o
1.-THE word Of Judge Wing, she flushed
ldeeply and raised her hand in a be.
Iwildered fashion to her head. Sudden,
lily her limbs seemed to give away be.
meath her and she sank feebiy into hei
chair, Her head fell forward on her
hands, and a succession of stranglina
lsobs came from her throat, while
Emil and Judge Wing sought yaifily
| to comfort her. tss.
| Mrs. Chadwick soon composed her.
lself, raised her head, wiped her eyes
| and rose to her feet with an air of de-
liance. Attended by Deputy Marshal
IClobiez, Emil Hoover and Judge Wing
Ishe walked steadily to the hallway tc
take the elevator. 1t was not there
land in the slight delay Mrs Chadwick
Icomposure deserted her utterly. She
Violently threw off the arm of Deputy
Marshal Clobiez, and that of her son
Iexclaining: Let me go. Oh, my
God, let me CO." She tottered in weak
ness and Clobiez, together with Deputy
Marshal Minder stepped quickly to hel
| side.
| "I'm not ss;iity," she exclaimed auc
then with all the energy gone from
Iher voice she moaned again laiie
lagain: Oh. let me go; let me go
| I'm not guilty, tell you; let me CO.
ISuddenly she fell against Judge Wing
| who caught her by the shoulder anc
kept her from falling until Deputy
Marshal Minder came up on the Other
Iside. Together the two men lifted hel
Ibodily into the elevator which de.
lscended one floor. and she was taker
hall Walking aid hall sarried into .as
office of United States Marshal Chan.
der. and placed on cot. An attack
lofs hysteria followed that lasted fully
fifteen minutes, her sobs and cries be-
ling distinctly audible iii the hall out
lside. ss.. ,.t-. .s Il ID,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
INTERNATIONAL CHECKERS.

Boston, Mass, March I3.-During
the next ten days all devotees. of the
game of checkers will keep their eyes
turned toward this city. The object OF
interest will be the international tourfia-
ment between the checker experts Of
America and Great Britain, the contest
being the first of its kind ever play
ed. ,. MI
The invading host, composed of five
Scotch players and as many English
champions, probably the strongest
combination that the two countries can
produce, includes the following: A.
Jordan, London; Al Hynd, Manches-
ter; III. Merrill, Liverpool; wv. HALT
well, Dukinfeld; Wv. Gardiner, Leeds;
r. Jordan. Edinburg; r. Stewart. jr,
EBlairadam; J. Ferris and G. Buchan-
an, Glasgow; H. Henderson, Muirkirk.
First reserve, F. Tesclieliet, London.
The American team includes the
following well known. experts: C. III.
Freeman, Providence, r. Ii; DR.. A.
Schaefer, New York c. F.. Barker, "A.
j. Heffner and S. Grover, Boston; j.
Dearborn, Lowell. Mass; 4. S. Head,
Albany, N. and M Horr, Buffalo,
M " 554Es 80 sSsl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
APPEAL OF WOMEN
AFFECTS THE cZARINA

London, March I3.-A dispatch from
St. Petersburg says that the czarina
has been much affected by an appeal
sent to her BY the women OF Moscow.
The appeal, bearing thousands Of sigs
natures, read in part as follows:
We Russian women, mothers, wives
and sisters of the warriors who re
shedding their blood III the Far East
for beloved fatherland address our
SELVES to you, @, Sovereign, believing
that, with your mothers heart YOU feel
all the horrors Of war, as we do. You
will understand that woman ardentlyl
[desires peace Peace is being violat-
led, not only beyond the frontiers of our
|country, But even in the heart OF the
|fatherland We see with terror in the
recent troubles the beginning of cal-
arnities that, may crush all Russia if
THE emperor does not seek, in unity
with. his pople, to avert them. All
Hi bases Of. life are shaken, and all
moral foundations are trembling!
Mothers those who have to bring up
the young generation, are saddened
and their task made impossible. 1t Is
beyond their power, beyond all possi1
|bility to train children up on bases Of
|unshakable truth and love Of duty when
1.-THE social life of the country does not
Erest on these for its foundation The
youth of the country, on entering life
constantly meet Contradictions to what
was taught them in their families
They thus lose all faith in the princi-
piles taught them, seek new faiths and
fall into extremes. Our best forces are
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
SOME FIGURES ON
THE WORLDS COAL

Washington, March I3-The worlds
coal production in 1909 reached the
enormous total Of so4,oooooo long tons,
of which the United States supplied
more than any other country Statis-
tics received by the department of com
merce and Labor, through its bureau
of statistics, indicates that tie worlds
output of coal in 1903 was 964, 600 600
tons, of which the United States pro-
duced 3ro,ooo,ooo tons, as against 23o,-
COO, 900 produced by Great Britain, 16o,-
100000 by Germany, 100000 by Aus
|trla-Hungary. and 100000 by France
The worlds growth in coal produc-
ton is coincident with it's growth in
commerce., indicating the close connec-
tion between coal supply and industry
and transportation. From 1860 to 1850
the worlds production of coal was rela-
lively small, and only increased from
Il SOC, 900 tons at the beginning of that
century to 8I,ooo,oooi in 1850; the worlds
commerce meantime increased from ST.
SOC, ,ooo,o to$4 ,ooo, ,ooo, 600. Since 1850
there has been a marked increase in the
production of coal, and an equally not
able expansion of international COM
merce. Coal production has, in the last
half century, increased tenfold, and COM
merce more than fourfold. the former
increasing from 81 100000 tons in 1880
ito 864,ocoooo tons in I9o3; the latter
from $4,000, 900 COO in 1850 to .$22, 2,ooo,- :
100000 in 1908. lE
q The. rapid growth in the worlds pro-
duction of coal is even surpassed by the
record of the United States. In. 1900,
when anthracite coal was practically I'M
known i'm the United States, the world
was producing over 100000 tons
of coal per annun1. In 1870, when the
worlds coal production amounted to
|2I3oposooo tons, the United States
supplied but 100000 or about IS
|per cent of the whole, being exceeded
by Great Britain with 100000 TONS
and Germany, with over $4,000 ooo.
From. 1874 to 1903 the growth in the
worlds coal production has been from
2I3,ooo,oco at the first named year to-
864ooo,o 900, in 1903, a gain of 65I 900, :
600 tons, or; over 900 per cent. For the
United Kingdom the growth has been.
from IIo,ooo,ooo' tons in 1870 to 23o,-
100000 tons in 1908, a gain of I2o,-
100000 tons, or ITO per cent; for Ger
many, from 33,ooooco tons in 1870 to
100000, 900 in 1908, an increase of 1917
100000 tons, or 385 per cent and the
United States from 100000 in 1870
Ito 100000 in 1908, an increase of
10000, 900 tons, or 867 per cent, and
forming in that year 36Ia per cent of.
the worlds coal supply, as against i S
per cent in 1870. n. rs 4 0..s NJ, q, hi h 81
The United States. the United King
dom and Germany supplied four-fifths,
of the world s, coal product, the share
contributed BY these countries being
Kingdom, " Per, per cent; and Germany,
1870 per cent These countries also,
lead in, the production Of domestic man
|ufacttires, and in like. rank in the ex-..
portation Of domestic products. For.
1908, exports of domestic products from
the countries named were, Germany,
I.2o billions of dollars United King
dom, I.42 billions and the United
States, Id billions. s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
MORE TALK
OF PEACE
THE GENERAL RUSSIAN
PUBLIC DEMANDS IT
The Bluff About New Army May Be
to Conceal Russia's Real Intentions
"A General Alliance ON Treaty
Matters IL Suggested.

St. Petersburg, March 13.-The an
nouncement is made in the
name of the government in
the face of the overwhelming
disaster suffered by General Kuropat-
kin that a fresh army will be raised
and the war proceed. The naughty
attitude assumed. may after all be sim
ply prelude of peace. The public
only talks of peace. Diplomats be-
lieve that terms which should be &C
ceptable to both, should be not ordi-
nary peace but in the nature Of an al
hance defining. the position OF the res
pectivc powers in the east.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
RUSSIA WILL
CONTINUE WAR
OFFICIALS UNDAuNTHD
BY RECENT DISASTER
New Army Will Be Sent to the Front
and the Squadron VIII Give Fight TO
Admiral Togo Russia Expects to.
Win by It's Wealth.

st. Petersburg, March I3.--The im-
mediate answer of the Russian govern
nent to the. defeat at Mukden is the
announcement that a new army will be
raised and the forces in the Far East
reorgaflized; that Vice Admiral Roiest-
vensky will be ordered to sail on and
try conclusions with Togo, and that the
war rvill be prosecuted to bitter end.
is the present temper OF En-
pers rholas and his dominant adj
visoiSSs red in firm official am
Ilounceh hat the position of Rus
sia is ,1nS ed and that the initia-
tive for pe< an only come from
Japan. ShoS ~ re island empire
choose to tender leratep terms and
recognize its adv> Nas the power
in the Far East, pc, suld be easily
arranged; but the vo1 Of her diplo4
macy in various parts or the world i'm
dicates that she is not ready to do this
and the Russian government, with the
full magnitude of the disaster at Muk-
den still undetermined, but with the
zoos campaign seemingly already hope
lessly compromised, retreat to Hardin
inevitable and Vladivostok practically
lost declares that the tirnehas not come
come when Russia can be forced to
humble herself. lS !.
1t is reported that the dispatch OF
two new army corps, including the
fourteenth from Poland, and several
smaller units, has already been deter
. mined upon and that plans for further
mobilization are under discussion.
But while this is officialattitude moth
ing but peace talk is heard in st.
Petersburg. The difficulties of another
mobilization on a large scale will be
enormous; in fact, it is stated in some
quarters that it will be impossible.
Nevertheless it might be accomplished,
The real hope, for anything like a sue
cessful termination of the war is ad-
n1itted to rest upon the prospects OF
the financial exhaustion of japan. Rus
sian resources, it is figured, can stand
the drain better than those of Japan,
and protracted campaign. it is hoped,
will bring about Japatl's financial ruin.
Financial Minister Kokovsoff, at the
conclusion of conference on the ma
tional finances a few days ago, is said
to have tapped the table before him
and exclaimed: We can win the war
at this desk. Ri.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
MINNESOTA SENATE
PASSED SEVERAL BILLS

ST. Paul. March I3.-The senate alone
held session this morning and passed a
Dill requiring the railroads to issue In
fercliangeable i;i;.tagc. giving municipal
courts exclusive jurisdiction il, criminal
matters and ex:iadifg justice courts
there arc ;.uniciral courts, abol-.
isl,.rr the Office Of senate fireman, pro-
slsb.tlng injuries to cenisier.es. making
AZ felony to- be convicted thrice in two
years for blind pigging and three years
iu prisonment ncnalsy. ''ss 6,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
s. b. PRAIRIE FIRE.

Aberdeen S, p. March r3 Al prair-
ie fire originating in the accidental
burning Of straw stack on sheep
ranch caused the most destructive FIRE
Beadle County has suffered from for
several years. The FIRE started north
|of Hitchcock and burned over 4 con-
siderable area of country. only being
extinguished when it struck the rail-
road tracks Of the Northwestern road.
IA number of Citizens OF Hitchcock
drove hastily to the scene Of the fire
land helped to fight the flames. ii IS
estimated that 800 tons Of hay were de-
|stroyed but no loss of live stock OF
buildings Is reported.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
THE RUSSIANS ARE \.
STILL PURSUED BY JAPS

Toxic, March I3--The army head
quarters reports: "All our forces have
advanced north, pursuing the enemy in
all directions and infiicting heavy dam
age and having defeated the enemy at
various places. Our force has COM
pletely cleared the enemy ont of the
districts twenty-five miles north OF
Mukden and on Sunday was still pursu-
ing them. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
ARE STILL
In DANGER
RUSSIANS FEAR ANOTHER
" SEDAN AT TIE PASS
The Remnants Of Kuropatkin's Army
Are Still Likely to Be dobbied Up
: by Field Marshal oyama's Forces,
Now Behind Tie Pass.

St. Petersburg, March 13.--No fur
ther Russian news was received from
the front this morning. The war Office
admits even the remnants of the army
are still in danger and that Field Mar
shall Oyama holds magnificent strategic
positions. 1t is reported the Japanese
tlanking columns are in touch above
Tie Pass and, that there may be an
other Sedan there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
A. F. OIL. MEETING.

Washington, D. c., March 13.-The
officers and members Of the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor assembled for their annual
meeting today at the general head
quarters in this city. The meeting, ac-
cording to official announcement, will
be devoted almost entirely to business
OF a routine character, no matters of
unusual Importance or of interest to
the general public calling for attention
at the present time. ri =:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
FUNERAL. BY HONE.

Pittsburg, March 13.Lying on
a cot in the Allegheny hospital /
4 with two compound fractures Of
1 his left leg, Benz. r. Welsch, an
Allegheny druggist, listened to the [
funeral services over the remains /
of his wife, Margaret Hill Wei {
! SCH 4; t2.' 81 ssf3'5sls
A telephone connected his cot
in the hospital with the reception
hall Of his home on Fairyiew Ave
nue, where the services were held
Sunday afternoo on, Hurrying
lshomc late Monday night with
medicine for his wife, who had
! suddenly developed a severe case
Of pneumonia, Welscf fell He
} crawled home with the medicine
and was sent to the hospital.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
4 MISSION WORKER.

East Orange, N. J, March 13.-Rev.
James G. Hepburn, probably the best
known foreign missionary of the Pres
byterian church, received a food OF
congratulations today on the occasion
of his ninetieth birthday DIR. Hepburn
has a record of. over forty years de-
voted to spreading the gospel among
the people Of the far east. and enjoys
the additional distinction of having
been the First Presbyterian missionary
as we'll as the first medical missionary
to GO to Japan. ~. %sa, = 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
A COPS Big
FORTUNE
Si . 6 IS q IS '-s - ~.
NEW YORK POLICEMAN . 81
HAD SOME GOOD LUCK
While ON Strike Duty He Was Inc
formed He Had Inherited D Pail, Of
I Fortunes and VIII Now Have $500, :
900 to Spend. 5ss.... ; .:+s~s

/ New York, March 13.-Jermiah Bar.
|ber, policeman here for four years
has fallen heir to two fortunes aggre.
eating nearly $3oo, He was OF
strike duty when notified by his wife o
his wealth. , %sS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
GEN. KAULBARS WAS " " . =" Nj.
J. THE HEAVIEST LOSER

+ St. Petersburg, March .13.-Generai
! 'sKtaulbars is said to have been the
heaviest loser, leaving a8,ooo prisoners
and narrowly escaped captdre himself.
General kuropatkin is reported to have
asked to be recalled but the report can
not be confirmed. + 8
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
MURDER IS
SUSPECTED
WISCONSIN MAN CAN'T
SOLVE SONS DISAPPEARANCE
He Has Spent Eight Weeks In Invests
eating the Case and Has Concluded
That His Boy Was Murdered In the
Northern Part Of the State.

Chippewa Falls, March 1s.--For the
past eight weeks James Clark has been
trying to solve the mystery OF the dis
appearance of his son without result.
He is Convinced his son was murdered
in northern Wisconsin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
. ASSUME DUTIES.

jamestown Alert: Hon. D. B. Well
man of Sheyen1e passed through the
city last evening on his way to Bismarck
to assume the duties Of the newly Gre
ated office of the inspector. of weights
and measures. Mr.. Wellman also has
the distinction Of having been speaker
of the first house of representatives for
this state. - e 81 ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
PASSENGER TRAINS ON
RIO GRANDE COLLIDED

Colorado Springs, March 13.-The
Missouri Pacific passenger, south
bound on the Denver Rio Grande, COL
lided with a northbound Rio Grande
passenger at Fountain today. Ten per-
sons were injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
SHE WAS lo7.

Baltimore, March I3.Mrs. y
! Nancy Kelly, Familiarity known I
! as grandmother" Kelly. the old 4
est white woman in Maryland, 4
! died Thursday at the age Of Io7 I
! years Her Oldest living son is I
d 72, and her youngest daughter 81
When past the century mark, Mrs.
} Kelly was able to knit without
y the aid Of glasses. She leaves 4
ten grandchildren and nineteen
great grandchildren.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
PURSUIT OF RUSSIANS I
STILL MAINTAINED

4 Washington, March I3.-The Japan
eselegation has advices saying that,the
report received the morning OF March
sI3 shows the Japanese forces are con-
tinuing the pursuit of the Russians
inorthward, inficting heavy losses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
10000 CASUALTIES.

Toxic, March, I3.-Fisid Marshal
Oyama reports that 10000 prisoners
were taken and that there we're 10000
Russian casualties in the Shakhe River
] direction alone. vi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13

MINNESOTA STMASTERS

Washington, March President
Roosevelt today named the following
Minnesota postmasters Robert Tuck
!er Lake Benton Charles G Spaulding,
Mapleton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
NORTHWARD MOVEMENT
FROM MIJKDEN CONTINUED

Tie Pass, March 13.--The Russians
are nearing their Tie Pass positions.
The Japanese detachments continue the
northward movement from Mukden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
COUNCIL OF WAR IS
CALLED BY THE CAR

St. Petersburg, March I3.--The en-
peror has called war council for to-
morrow at which the whole situation
will be considered; -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
OFFICIAL REPORT OF
THE RUSSIAN LOSSES

Washington, March 13.-7The official
report from Toxic says the Russian
losses are over $4,000, 10000 of which
are prisoners. 49,. r., Z,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
MANAGING EDITOR OF
THE TIMES is DEAD

h Minneapolis, March, -FIowbert
/ Billman, managing editor Of The Times
formerly Of the Associated Press staff
|in Chicago, died today 81 Bright's dis
ease.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
COVERED BY INSURANCE.

Mayyille, N. % March IS The IN
|surance on the Hotel Cady, burned
Sunday, was $1,000 loss $3,ooo3 iilsur-
ance on furniture 1900, loss ST, 500.
llie origin OF the Are has been clearly
Shown to have been due to defective
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-13
CAPTURED COLUMN.

.2 S31 Toxic, March Is.--Field Marshal
nOyania reports that the Japanese cap-
osttired asretreating Russian column at
r.; the, Phi River Saturday. N "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
LEE 10y FANG GOES
BEFORE COMMISSIONER
Charged With Being in United States
in Violation of the Chinese
Exclusion Law.

Lee 10y Fang. proprietor of the
Chinese restaurant at 81 Pennsylvania
avenue, recently arrested for selling
liquor without a license, and later
grabbed by the Secret Service agents
of the Department of Commerce and
Labor, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner w. A. Taylor to-
day. for being in the United States in
violation of the exclusion law.
The commissioner reserved decision,
but i is expected that Lee 10y Fang
viii be sent home to the land of his an
cestors under guard. And, in such a de-
cision lies delicate point of law. which
the legal lights of the department and
District must solve.
Shall Lee 10y Fang stand trial for
dispensing booze dnlawfulIy in Washing
ton before going home; shall he be sent
to China and extradited later, or shall
sent home after the local police are done
with him.
When all this is decided something
viii happen to Lee 10y Ling The cook
OF the establishment, Wong Gun, is al
ready IN custody of Uncle Sam, and the
chop seley pots are cold.
IT is limited that in ways childlike and
bland he knows something the
numbers OF Cinnamon brought into the
United States by the smuggler bands
on the Mexican and Canadian borders
a business that is bringing gray hairs
into the poll Of Commissioner General
CT immigration Frank p. Sargent and
his antecedents are being inquired into
carefully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-27
WINTER EATING RUINS STOMAcRS
"Now Is the Time You Need Mi-o-na,
Says Henry Evans

Think for moment of the extra
strain you put upon the stomach in
the Winter. The hearty food. the late
suppers, and the lack Of exercise and
outdoor life all weaken and strain the
stomach, laying the foundation for poor
health and suffering.
Chronic stomach troubles, nervous
irrita bility. and serious bowel and kid
ney diseases have often dated from
week OF extra good living Nearly
everyone is bothered with more CT less
headaches and backaches, farred tongue,
poor appetite. dry, hacking cough. heart
burn spots before the eyes, dizziness.
or <ertige, sleeplessness, lack of energy,
loss 81 flesh or q general weak, tired
fe. ling
Now is tie time when Mf-o-na is
needed to repair the ravages and
wastes the hearty eating Of Winter has
caused in the stomach and digestive
system. This is the only known agent
that strengthens the sonach and diges-
digest whatever food is eaten. A Mona
tablet taken before each meal will re-
move ali Irritation, Inflammation, and
congestion in the digestive organs. and
so strengthen them that they will ex-
tract from the food all that goes to
make good, rich blood, firm muscle, and
q sound. healthy body.
This remarkable remedy costs but 90
cents, and il its use does not restore
your full yigor, vitality, and .iealth
Henry Evans, 922 and 924 l. Street north
west, one Of the best-known druggists
In this section, will refund your money,
Uubounded faith like this deserves your
confidence.