davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-17
Condensed Statement OF
BANK of Richmond v
Resources

We solicit the accounts of banks.
and will be pleased to meet or CORES
making changes or opening new acc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-17
NeM Ynrk Money.

secretary Audubon SOCIETY.
Greensboro. n. c., Feb. 16, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

League. Neither side scored after the
fourth inning until the last half of the
10Th, when Springfield captured the win
ming run with two men out. The final
score was to ].
Pitcher Reulbach has been known by
two names other than his own as slab
man, says the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune. Two years ago he was the star
twirler Of the Central League at South
Bend. His next appearance was at Soda
liza, Mo, where, under the name of Law
son. he pitched such frenZied ball that he
was known as Il phcnOm.
BY special rule made by Pres. Pull
liam of the National League, all base
runners are allowed to score when the
ball is thrown into the bleachers or crowd
at Il league game. On Ovcrthrows of this
kind the crowd always helps the home
team and interferes with the visiting
team. Therefore, to make everything
fair, Pres. Pulliam has made this rule.
Bucksport correspondent Bangor Com
mantle. Ct. state that Josh. Robinson is
playing ball in fine shape. The Norwich
team manager will not release him but
farms him out to the best advantage. In
the afternoon of Wed lesday. Josh with
Art Nichols behind the bat laid it on to
the heavy hittcrs of TIE Willimantic team
holding them down to two hits and 1C
strike outs.
AS between the president of the league
and diSorderly. kicking and inSubordinate
ball players, the magnates, as Il business
proposition, have no room for choice. in
asmuch as the chief labOrS to build up
while the other element can only pull
down. says Frank Richie in the Sport
irg Life. 1t should be Mr.. Pulliam. first,
last and all the time, so long as he con-
ducts his great Office as ably. fairly and
fOrcefully as he has in the past. Stand
by the presdent'-BoStOn Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
The Weeks schedules.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Monday-New York at Boston, Pittsburg
at Chicago.
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sat
udrday-Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at
Cincinnati, New York at Pittsburg, Phil
adelphia at st. Louis.
Sunday-June 1l-Brooklyn at St, Louis,
New York at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday-Boston at New York. Wash
ineton at Philadelphia.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday-St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at
trOit at Washington.
Saturday-Cleveland ut Boston. St
Louis at New York. Detroit at Philadel-
phia, Chicago at Washington.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Monday-Fall River at Lowell New
Bedford at Nashua, Lynn at Concord.
Manchester at Haverhill.
Tuesday-Fall River at Nashua, New
Bedford at Lowell. Manchester at Lynn.
New Bedford at Manchester. Lynn at
Lowell. Nashua at Haverhill.
Tnursday-Fall River at Manchester.
Hadverhill, Lynn at Nashua.
Friday-Lynn at Newbedford. Haverhill
at Fall River. Manchester at Nashua,
Lowell at Concord.
Satnrday-Lynn at New Bedford,
Haverhill at FAN River. Nashua at Man
chester, Concord at Lowell.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures at HolyOke. New
Haven at Hartford. Meriden at Norwich.
Springfield at New London.
Observation-Disclosures at Hartford New
Haven at HOlyoke. Springfield at Nor
witch. Meriden at New London.
Wednesday-Hartford at Bridgeport.
Holyoke at New Haven. New London at
Springfield. Norwich at Meriden.
Thursda y-Springtield at New Haven.
New London at Holyoke. bridgeport at
Meriden. Norwich at Hartford.
Friday-New Haven at Bridgeport,
Holyoke at Springfield. Hartford at
Meriden. Norwich at New London.
Saturday-Holyoke at Bridgeport, Meri-
den at New Haven. Hartford at SPRING
field, New London at Norwich.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Observation-Disclosures at Newark. Mon
treal at Jersey City. Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence.
Friday and Saturday-TOrOnto at New
ark. Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at
Providence. Montreal at Baltimore.
Sunday-TorontO at Newark, Rochester
at Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
AustraIla's Labor Cabinet.

Seven horny-handed laboring men
set in authority over a continent as big
as Europe-that has been Australias
most startling contribution to world
politics during the, last l. months"
Thus tersely does Burriss Gahah de
scribe in his third article on THE Real
Australia" in the Booklovers maya
zine, the unique experience in govern
ment through which the island-c0nt-
nent has recently passed. Such cab
met was the climax of democracy. lis
short life was not due to internal dis
sension or want of capacity. but TO un-
fortunate tactics in plotting a compul-
sorry arbitration measure through Par
Lament. The issue upon which Mr.
Watson was defeated was not a real
test of the labor leaders as a govern
ing class. Indeed, says Mr.. Gahan,
these wOrkingmen have shown not
only that they have a due sense of re-
sponsibility, but also that they have
exceptional ability for administration
This fact is another proof of triumph
ant democracy as a working force ana
an aLgury of still further successes
NiOHN"CN ia 49,
tralia due to this experiment is int"
socialism and anti-Socialis1n, but thf
SOC ialism is, to use the phrase of NJ.
Mvtin. a Socialism without dogmas'
1t is practical. Its supporters nave
promoted compulsory arbitration. h"l
as n theory of government, but Simply
to prevent strikes and lockoutS WHICH.
in America. are still the primitive ~
barbaIOuS methods Of setting i'oo'
disputes. "The main aim of cohiPu'N"-
ry arbitration. as Mr.. Canaan POINTS
out. ..is not to settle a strike when ms
already taken place. Its great .h'"
is that ii deals with the dispute III y
infancy. long before it could grow ~
strike dimensions" AS the arpi'i'
ton law now stands in Aus'r'"a'
rade-unionism." The act throue. -
'aims wilfully at the encourase'"en.,
is very comprehensive and It's resua I.
tions very stringent. almost palein"' -,
their minuteness. 1t is great sup
advance of any similar measure III !,
istence anywhere in the world, anu
n practical evidence of the seua
deaf" in actual operation. such : u
of the results of the laborlhg na
experience in politics. and 1t Is emu "a
of his ability to think clearly anu
act Justly, when intrusted WIFI p'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
MOTOR FIRE ENGINES.
Are Now in Use in Several English
Cities.

Steam-propelled fire engines are now
in use in several cities of England. in
Guiding London, Liverpool and Ports
mouth. According to United States
Consul Hamm at Hull, London now
claims to have the largest and most
powerful motor fire engine yet built
1t is of SO horsepower and capable of
throwing 500 gallons of water a min
ute to a height of $50 feet. 1t is pro-
pclled by steam water-tube situated
between the rear wheels. 1t is heated
by petroleum boiler of new design. in
which the. fuel is sprayed into the fur
mace This gives a very hot fire, which
can be regulated with nicely. In front
of the boiler is the engine. with pair
OF inverted cylinders driving two di-
dect and double-acting pumps. The
pumps can be disconnected from the
engines in few seconds. and by
throwing into gear pinion wheel the
motor drives cOunterShaft, from
which the power is transmitted by
chairs to the wheels. Thus the motor
takes the vehicle to the fire. and on
arrival pumps the water. The engine
carries enough petroleum for a forty
mile journey. and as a fresh supply of
fuel can always be obtained at the
scene of fire the machine can keep
going for a week if necessary. The en-
CINE is steered by a handwheel. 1T is
fitted with single solid rubber tires and
"non-skids," as the risk of side slip on
the roads of the metropolis must be
taken into account.
"I'his motor fire engine" says Con-
sui Hamm, twill he put into service at
once. 1t is not claimed that it will
save time in the turn out" although
only n minute is necessary to get up
stearl enough for running. A small
gas jet is kept burning under the boil
err while ii is standing in the station
SO as to maintain the water fairly hot.
and this will give sufficient steam to
start the petroleum burner at full
pow or. and a good pressure in the boil
Ell quickly follows. For country dis
tricts where Journeys to fires are often
long. the motor fire engine must effect
a great saving in time. Too small
places which cannot afford to keep
horses always ready for their engine,
i'll view of the rarity of fires. the motor
engine. which costs little when it is
not running will be a boom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
The Dickens Society.

The Dickens fellowship society of
New York has started off with rush.
Browning and IbSen may be well
enough but the Dickens society prom
Uses something not too fine and good
for human natures daily food. Food.
ii may be remarked. is part of the pro-
gram of the new organization. A pro-
longed debate was held on the ques-
ton of having dinners at the monthly
meetings. One member thought the
monthly dinner should be paid for from
the annual dues of the fellowship but it
was manifestly ridiculous to think of
dining II times on the sum of 81 and
the thOughtless man was promptly re-
buked. 1t is sad to say that there were
some who held the monthly dinner
might be dispensed with. If the shade
of Mr.. Wardle's fat boy could have
been heard such needless persons,
probably not true Dickensites at ALL
would have been in a worse case than
was the admirable Pickwick after the
speech of Sergeant Buzfuz. 1t is salts
factory to know that the right spirit
was not lacking and that the impudent
proposal Of a dinnerless Dickens night
was voted down. The day was won
when one of the members reminded the
meeting that the last word Dickens
wrote was appetite" The idea of do
ing without dinner was absurd. Think
OF the society meeting some night and
spending the evening with the Rev. Mr..
Chadband eating buttered toast in Mrs.
Snagsby's dining room and then dis
persing supperless itself. 1t matters
not what might be the selection. 1t is,
impossible to read anywhere in Dick
ems without soon encountering a pro-
Nocative of appetite. Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
cawber lived on chops of an exquisite
flavor. Mr.. Guppy when deepest in love
dined his friend Smallweed, the Pick
wick club spent a good half of it's time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

riers and champiOn runner OF ireland,
arrived in New York, Thursday, on the
steamship Oceanic. During his stay ne
will take part in the five mile running
contest at the Galway Mems Assocla-
ton meet at Celtic Park, June IL.
James McI.aughlin's oxford, won the
Broadway stakes for 3-year-olds at one
mile and a sixteenth, at Gravesend,
Saturday. Oxford was one Of the long
shorts and won in easy fashion. while
the favorite ruling at to 3. was last. A
crowd of 10000 people witnessed the
days racing. The Burgomaster, a II 10
l shot, also proved an easy winner IN
the American stakes.
d. w. Squires, 'O6, has been elected
captain of the Harvard football team
for 1906. He is a well-KnOwn football
player, having played on the Harvard
eleven, the past two years, as right
tackle and then as right guard. Squires'
home is in Newfoundland, where as
student at the St. Johns Preparatory
school, he played four years on the
school football team.
Because several of the students of
Lawrence University of Appleton. Wis.
are Sdlu 10 nave Stflt Two fltttIlS VII
aerial voyage by the use of hydrogen,
warrants for several arrests have been
issued. The mode Of the transportation
of the kittens, is said to have been ac-
cOmplishcd by tying balloons to their
tails. One kitten was rescued so miles
away from the starting point and the
other nine.
The annual outdoor games of the
New England Interscholastic Associ3-
ton were held under the auspices of the
Harvard A. A, in Boston, Saturday at
ternoon. the meet proving a great sue
cess and was won by the boys from
Exeter Academy, by margin OF So
points over Worcester Academy. New
marks were made in the InterschOlastlc
records for the hammer throw and shot
put. both being captured by Exeter.
C. NJ. jackson and c. NJ. Darling. stu
dents from jackson, Mich. making a
tour of the country on bicycles, have
arrived at Hartford, CT, having COM
pleted trip of 100 miles, through ev-
cry state and territory in the Union, IN
almost every kind of weather. The trip
began in May, 1904, when as the result
of a wager they started on this novel
journey, and if they are successful in
finally reaching their starting point, at
Michigan City. they will be awarded
scholarship in Michigan University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

at table. sairey Camp had tast. n.
bIoar"rs and Oliver Twist asked n.
more. Everything from bread 80
cheese and the pork pie Of the vulgar
up to the dainties that Steerforth And
Sir John Chester liked are to be founs
bestrewing every other page OF H.
matter. The report makes no nentios
OF all this but it is fair assumnttr.
that these things We're not forgotten
/ The purposes Of the fellowship a..
get forth as follows:
(a) To knit together In n comnoo.
bond Of friendship lovers Of that ,rsa,
master Of humor and pathos Chart.a
Dickens.
OBJ To spread the love Of human,s.
which is the keynote Of all his WORT.
(c) To take such measures az mr.,
be expedient to remedy or ameliors,s
those existing social evils which womb
have appealed so strongly to the hoo,
of Charles Dickens, and to heIr q.
every possible direction the cansa /.
the poor and the oppressed.
(d) To assist in the preservation a.,
purchase Of buildings and objects a.
ISOLATED with his name and men,ion-,
in his works.
(e) To do all such things as are IN
cidental or conducive to the attain
mcnt Of the above objects or anv n,
them.' THAT the fellowship be oner
to all, without restriction as to clasc
creed or nationality.
An unfortunate incident occurre,
when it transpired that no person r.
the room had a pocket Dickens abon,
him. A painful silence followed tbis
discovery but the temporary chair.
mans speech developed a measure ~
dcpravity hard to credit.
Il have no sympathy ne said "yri,h
the higher criticism that relegates him
TO a barbarous past. We viii all admir-
that he had his faults. "a terrible q.
lence.) Some Of his pathos is not now
considered up to date. His heroes vera
all a little too priggish. (Whispers Of
Treason But he is the only write.
I know of who created whole popnla.
ton, peopling the city Of London more
completely than the history Of England
has. The great vogue of Dickens will
come back again. I Will admit (Mr
Crosby was now totterin, to his subsa.
qnent falD that / have not read
Dickens regularly in the last 80 years
but | am going to read Our Mutual
Friend this week.
And this fellow with his unblushInp
admissions aspired to the honorable
Office of the presidency OF the fellow.
ship. And he had rot read Dickens
regularly in the last so years" forsooth
The ambitions of this pretender were
rudely squelched. Indignant at his pre-.
sumption, the meeting elected a pres
dent unknown to anyone in the room
1t was desperate chance but it was
felt that anything was 10 be preferred
to the retention Of the temporary chair
man. The identity Of the newly elected
president has not been discovered even
by the members of the society. One Of
them goes SO far as to repeat the re-
mark made by Betsey Prig Il don't be-
lieve there is any seen person"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

At northumberland H. S. VS.. Lew
iston game forfeited on nOn-appearance OF
Portland team.
At New Princeton, IS; Yale. 2.
Al Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth. 5: Har-
ward, l.
At Cambridge-Harvard 1908. Ii; Yale
1905 L
At acknowledgements l.;
At Observation-Disclosures s; Holy
At Hartford Williams, 10; Trinity, 3.
AZ Burlington, Vt.-Manhattan, IS; YER
mont, 3.
At New York-New York University, IL;
Rutgers. 4.
At Ithaca-Cornell, S: Oberlin, 2.
At Hamilton. n. Y.-Colgate, u: New
York University, l.
At bethlehem. Pa.-Lafayette IL: Lee
high, l.
At Observation-Disclosures seniors. 3;
juniors, l.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.-Chicago. Z; Mich
iGan, S.
At Portiand-somerswort Is: H. N.
A. Biddeford-Kittery, IS: Biddeford. 4.
~ SkoWhegan-Good Will. IL: Skowhe-
Al South Berwick-south Berwick A.
T.: Dover IN. HI Pasttme Club. s.
At West Observation-Disclosures Ii. s..
u: Biddeferd. 10 49,
AT Pittsheld, N. H-Pittsfield H q IL
Northwoo0 Seminary, g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

,aurhed ioyously-''weII. IL it's II young
man. a man l like. l may joke about 1t
and-yes, return the pressure. just Tor the
"But If It happens to be one Of the old
hove was Just telling about ! pay no
more attention to 1t than II 1t had never
happened. Men are funny creata if,.
can go with a girl and if they find she
isn't OF the sporty sort will give her all
kinds of good advice: AT.
ION. you just ought to have seen TINS
Mace ON Easter" exclaimed the girl ami
matedly. 1T looked like Il florists es-
tahiishmcnt. The place was simply
hacked with flowers" and the girl stopped
polishing nails moment and looked
abCIt in pleasant anticipation of another
Then :, Shadow passed over her counten-
ance and she poutcd. saying:
"Rut who wants f1owers2 Men never
know what to get for "A woman. so they
rush off and buy flowers. I'd much prefer
money. honestly / would, for Eye started
a hank account-and you can't bank flow
ers. e,, .,,,,,,
Last Christmas, for instance, i had ten :,
gold pieces. AS for presents, why, l get
those every day. -
This good luck charm was Just sent me
from Switzerland. Pretty, isn't it? A
few days ago a real sporty duchess lace
handkerchief came to me from Brussels
real hand made lace, mind you.
came from. San Francisco. My customers
are so kind, they always remember me In
some way when they're travelling. I've
pot souvenirs enough already to start a
nownshOp with-and believe I'll do it.
.'!Vould | rather work for men than
women? Would l, indeed? Me for the
men every time.
"Womcn are too fussy to suit me. They
talk you to death in the first place and
they never give you any tips. Why,
make more money down here in n day
than l would uptown in a month. Women
are as close as the bark to a tree when it
comes to giving money. | make an av-
craee of S25 a week with my tips.
when / first started in down here I re-
somehow. You see. I hadn't been used to
it, but the other girls all told me / was
foolish. So since then l have. But my"
and an expression of poignant regret
passed over the little manicure's counten-
ance-"just think of all the money / let
go by.
But. when you think of it. man fees
his barber so why shouldn't he tip his
ma nicure? The principle is the same.
'Theres another reason why prefer to
work for men rather than women and
that is that men have n different feeling
for n woman than woman for one of her
own sex Men are kind, sympathetic and
apDreciative, while women are generally
quite the reverse.
81 suppose it doesn't sound very well to
saw YOU are working in a barber shop,
hut | wouldn't exchange it for the best
position Obtainable in n woman's estab-
lishment up town. And the wielder Of
the buffer and file shook her pretty head
determinedly and pursed her red lips to-
sether in n way that left no doubt as to
her real feelings in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
HEBRON SHUT OUT.
Ksnt's Hill Scores an Easy Victory
lrish's Pitching q Feature.

Lewiston, Me-. June 4.-The advisory
board of the Bates Athletic Association
met at the college. Saturday. and consid-
cred the, protests of Westbrook. Hebron
and Rridgton Academies against Irish,
Cary. Greene and Black of the Kent's
Hill team. The board decided that as the
meet was purely an invitation one, for
which no eligibility rules had been pre-
pared and agreed to by the competing
schools, they had no right to sustain the
protest. They gave it as their opinion
that under the usual rules governing in,
terscholastic sports, Irish and Cary would
not be eligible. as they had not been in
school prior to the present term. and that
Greene would not be eligible because he
had played two Years at Coburn Classical
Institute and three years at Kents Hill
prior to this year, but in the absence of
rules they did not think the protest could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

At Turner Center-Edward Little H. s..
L: Leavitt Institute. l.
AT Exeter. N. H.-Exeter Academy, e;
Dean Academy, /.
At Salem-Salem H. s., Z: Newburyport
H. s., 6.
At Observation-Disclosures H. s., 6; Ev-
erett II. s.. ).
At Manchester. N. H-Concord II. s.,
6; Manchester H. s., New Hampshire
Triangular League).
At Pennington, N. H.-Dover II. s., a.:
Ie"gue).
At sthampton-Willston Seminary.
10: Easthampton a. C., s.
At Nashua. N. H.-Nashua II. s., 5;
Finkerton Academy. 1.
At keene. n. H.-Vermont Academy, II;
keene II. s.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Good Will, II; Skowhegan, 6.

Skowhegan, Me, June 4.-For the Sec
ond time this season the Good Wills OF
Hinckley. defeated Skowhegan High
school at Fairview park, Saturday after
noon, II to 6. Stupid base running. lack
of coaching and inability to hit the ball
entered into the defeat of the home team.
The features were the batting of the Wis
itors and the fielding at short of Abbey
of the High school. The score:
Good Wills % 0 l ! 2 1-l1-1i-f
SkOwhegan 10 3 0 0 o. g. 81
Batteries-Mc Donald, Nutter and Bean
Parker and Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE, SUNDAY.
National League Standing.
AT ST. LOUIS.

First game:
st. Louis 30 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1-l-1O-o
Cincinnati IL O. l oslo
Hahn and Phelps. Time. Las. Umpire.
Johnstone. Attendance. 1900.
Second game:
Cincinnati ......0 0 y 0 0-l-3-l
Batteries-Thielman and ZearfOss; Ew-
ing and Schlei. Time. 1.41. Empires.
Steinfeid and kellum.
AT CHICAGO.
First game:
Chicago ,..O 90 0 0 0 0 1-2-ll-S
Pittsburg a 0 D 0 0 0 3-S-l5-l
BAtteries-W Wicker. Brown and King;
Flaherty and Carisch. Peitz. Time. 10
Umpire Emsiie. Attendance, H.NO.
second game:
Chicago ......l 2 9 0 0 0 o. So
PittsburG ....1 = b o Q 0 x-5-lO-0
Observation-Disclosures. Pfeffer ana
O'Neili: Case and Peitz. Time, IN. I'm
pire Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
PORTLAND.

Runs made-By Abbott 2. Pike 2
Greene. Hodgson. Ellis. Clarke. McClel-
Ian. Rawson, kilfeder. Willard. Two
base hits-Stanwood 2. Abbott PIKE. Kill
feder Edgar. Base on balls-On Lewis, 4;
OF williams, 2. Struck out-By Williams.
9; by Lewis, 4. Hit by pitched balls
Greene. Mcclellan. Umpire, Kelley.
Time l.5O. Attendance. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
Cricket Games. Saturday.

At Observation-Disclosures, 100; East Boston, %.
At Lowell-Bunting. 10l: West India. "a.
At Observation-Disclosures 60; Fall Riv-
er, 20.
At Brockton-BrocktOn. lis: Boston. IS.
At Luwell-Zion. 60; North Billerica, IS.
At Highlandville-Highl 20;
Canton. 81.
At Acknowledgment. 102; AndOver. 3'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05
AMERICAN lElsuE, SATURDAY.

At New York-BOston, 10; New York. 3.
Attendance, 1900.
At ChicaKo-Cleveland, 5: Chicago. 4.
Attendance, l3.525
At Observation-Disclosures Athletics
3; Washington. l. Attendance. l2.9W
At st. Louis-DetrOit, 5; st. Louis, 4.
Attendance, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-05

Called an American disease Is ,uatsd
by an American medicine, or, rynaJ OF
American countries. ,or,lIa
That medicine is Hoou ) oa,t,v in
1t cures radically and permanent s,ra The
that It removes the cause, cieansns I'm.
blood Of scrofulous and all ot"e arsct,
purities. 1t overcOmes all the .hol.
Of catarrh. too. and builds up inc
system,