davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11
PROMOTE SOCIAL PURITY
BY EDUCATIONAL MEANS

stepping stones for right. Has it not
been the means during all ages to gain
the heights by such procedure?
Can up all your energy, which is
infinite, and it will do for YOU what
it has done for others before YOU.
May we never withhold our svmpa-
thy and help from those thus strug-
CLING. Let US stimulate and cultivate
this will power (not obstinacy), but
the power to say mo- to our own
desires, if not actuated by noble i'm
pulses, as we'll as to undesirable ele-
ments from without.
Will power, as with righteousness. is
not attained by wishing for it only,
but the way of attainment is use.
Will, actuated by the desire for
good, is divine: if properly develop
ed and guided, it becomes the power
that sways nations, and, to speak with
Goethe, He who is firm in viii mouIds
the world to himself. We cannot be-
gin too soon to cultivate this powerful
energy of character building.
If the force expended on the various
ed and utilized for mental and spirit
ual growth, the power would be I'M
limited.
Right thought, knowledge and win
power are the mainsprings for unself-
ishness, which will bring Glowing SER
vice. to all humanity.
Since every reform must have a be-
ginning, and the hard she'll of material
ism has been slightly disturbed at
present, we must consider the 'Now''
as the right time to tear ourselves
loose from the mornings of the tradi-
tional treadmill and start out to bring
some of these Utopian dreams into ac-
tuality. The world gladly falls in line
when it sees a good thing. 1t is the
large movement that tells.
Let every right man and woman
start out to assist the law, the clergy,
the physicians and the teachers, by
constituting themselves "their broth
er's keeper" and give their thoughts
and energies with full intensity
we can call it a revival in educa-
tion-which will carry everything
along with it.
Humanity as it eventually will be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11
STRANGE FATALITY.
GOVERNS CRIMINALS IN THEIR
VIOLATIONS OF Law.
If Successful In One Kind OF "Job"
the Malefactor Usually Sticks
to That One Line Of
Business"

Criminals seem to be the strongest
kind of fatalists," remarked Judge Neff
the other day. Judge Nefr is widely
known as an authority on criminology.
and his long experience as prosecutor.
judge and lawyer has given him I'M
usual opportunity of studying scien-
tifically the causes and characteristics
of crime. says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer
II have noticed that when a Grim
inal is arrested after finishing one
sentence, the second charge is gener-
ally the result of a crime almost ex-
actly the same as the one which first
got him into trouble 1t seems like a
strange kind Of fatality. I've known
instances where one criminal has been
arrested and punished five or six
times on charges exactly the same.
What makes them do it? I'm sure
| cannot explain it very satisfactorily.
but | know 1t to be the case 1t has
occurred to me. and possibly this is
the simplest explanation. that the
reason for criminal adhering strictly
to one line of work. despite his in
the fascination which holds a gambler
to a table, although the luck is
against him. Each failure, or each
loss shows victim point that he
has hitherto been ignorant of, and 1t
is easy to convince himself that, next
time. he will escape that mistake
And SO it goes Ever the next
time. just one more chance and then
another, ever confident that the luck
must change and that each turn of
the wheel leaves him just that much
better equipped and that much more
likely to win. finally. Then there is
the desperation, the unconscious and
gritty determination TO make sue
cess of the thing
"A man becomes a criminal In the
eyes of the law when he has commit
ted crime. or, in his parlance, when
he has done job If he is success
full, the chances are he will stick to
that line OF work. for experience has
taught him the safety OF it. If he
fail and is arrested. convicted and
punished, the process Of the law sim
ply goes to show him wherein his
III 81 Jop was DuHSIlIS ana poorly car
ried out. The first feeling of resigna-
ton that follows the bitterness of
punishment is when he tells himself
that next time he will not repeat the
error which led to his detection on the
present occasion. No sooner is he out
Of the penitentiary than he essays
again to try his luck, this time care
fully avoiding the mistake which first
brought him TO grief
1T is well-known fact that no
criminal, no matter how expert or
how daring can cover up all his
tracks. The very best of them VIII
leave at least one loophoIe. will COM
nit at least one error which eventu-
ally fastens the guilt on him. The
poorer criminals leave clews accord
ing to their skill or experience. So
our imaginary crook. the second time
he plans job while he carefully
avoids a repetition of his first error,
is almost sure to make some other
one Ano SO on, each succeeding
crime and detection pointing out to
him tie lines Of his weakness. so that
he is irresistibly led onward TO his de-
struction."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11

a strange case is that of Mrs Mary
Flvira Gillespie who, at the age Of 81
has just been admitted TO hospital IN
Denver. Size is the mother of 81 chill
dren. including IS sets Of twins, but all
have drifted away from her. and she
knows not the address of one of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11

THE FUNDAMENTAL Law OF
HAWAII. Bound in law calf, sen;
postage prepaid TO any address in the
United States for IS a copy. Copies
.an be had st the Gazette Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-11
FOR SALE.

THE HOMESTEAD Of Henry Davis
at Punahou, opposite Oahu College
, Campus. containing acres OF land'
with large dwelling. cottages. coach
blouse, servants quarters, family laun-
dry, barn, COW and poultry houses.
On these premises are number OF
rare and choice Tropical Fruit Trees,
now matured and fruit yielding, al
-fording many advantages to the owner
who has ample pasturage, firewood'
poultry, eggs, etc, etc.
Anv one contemplating purchase can
call and examine.
The entire property will be sold AT
"A SACRIFICE.
TERMS OF PAYMENT made easy
to any responsible purchaser.
For price and all particulars apply
tie
FISHER. ABLES CO.. LTD.
CORNER FORT AND QUEEN SITS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08

Shoes for the whole emily at
Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
WANT COLUMN.

Rates:-one cent per word for each and
every Insertion.
OO-OO-OUOOoOOOO~O~-0-o4 0-o4OOOOoOoOo~No-o-oO.o@
WANTED-At once % carpenters !:
$3.50 up for good men six months
steady work. Inquire of Heyl & Pat
terson, Tyler, Pa.
WANTED--Housekeeper that can
make butter !; widow with not more
than one child preferred. Must give
good recommendation. George Burtop,
r. F. D. No. l, Reynoldsville, Pa.
For SALE-Good buggy and safe.
Inquire of VIM. Coping.
For SALE-Until April 1st, house
and lot, corner jackson ST. and Swamp
alley, rear of National Hotel. Lot
go X $50 feet. For particulars inquire
of M. M. Davis. If
For SALE-One 200 egg incubator
and brooder. Enquire at Hoffman's jew
elry store.
For SALE-Onc Carey safe, cost S55 I:
weight, $50 lbs almost new. Make
reasonable offer. Apply Box 253, Rey-
noldsvile, Pa.
For Sale or Rent-Chop mill located
on B., r. & p. Railroad. j G. King &Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
Shoe LaceS

Twelve pairs for lOc. Best quality
tubular laces, 6 pairs A., 4 pairs 81,
pairs Ga, put ~ pairs in package
all for 10c. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
SYKESl'lL.LE REIOlCE5
AT THE PROSPECT OF A NEW IN
DUSTRY.
Specimens of Shale Pronounced Excel
lent for Manufacture and Company
will Soon be Organized.

VIII soon De OrgahlIeu'
J.L. ShafTer, who is at the bead Of
the proposed brick plant at this place,
received letter a few day ago from
The American Clay Work lg Co., Of
Bucvrus. Ohio. stating thai tho shale
that he sent them some tin ago had
been tested and had proved satisfactory
and that said company had ipred MT
Shalfer some sixteen or eiE teen sam
pie bricks mada from the ale "hi'A
he sent them Mr.. Smaller US nav on
the arrival Of ,ne samples 81. ps "'iI I've
taken toward tna erection % aa up-''-
date brick plant with a dai.F c1pacl y
Oh ABOUT twenty Iu'"'"Nu y 'N5'
A number Of our young people '.-
tended the pie social at me hln 7rHo''
house on Friday evening All rePo'
pleasant time and Miss Lula Gearhart
the teacher, reports a profitable ume'
She says the social netted the scnoo'
nine dollars ana IhlrVy-h'ecel'S' "''"
VIII oe useu III ouylnE ,'io'o o''N' W.
tne library MISS uea'n , 10 o"o VI. W
tnose en'erPrisinS '''''o si'lS y" "o y" y
lasC spring ie'' V"o oo'"',.o" 'O'''' W.
our Town anu "i'e, "''''','"E VIC P''''7
.1aaa.a .,,o ava,,inatior oiyo, by sun,
tr.,.sia,. ,.o,,, onodi.abl,,
Mr' anu Ni D =. = W oOo' 'o'T 'r
- 49,. ,sa,,r,,.o,ion 81 prosidort
DsooIt ~, ,hoi, notr.o +,.in thov
Iii ,,i.i, noIo+iras in RoItimora
Chnoustrrc and York Tbov evract to
return next Thursday.
Inc CANADIAN Coloreu concert 70"
VonsisUlnR vi 'en Pe''o"'' S"'' n0S
interesting entertainment at Ihe Dap
slSS cnurcn i"9I uesu"S 9'en'nS. Icy \,
mad well hlled mousse anu all were wei
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
Glendale.

Felix Smith has purchased fine team
of colts.
The Perrin Brothers have a fine lot
of lumber piled up in our village.
Scott Moore is home from North
Fork, where he has been working.
L. w. and V. L. Moore expect car
load of lime from Oak Ridge this week.
Our supervisor, Hugh Snoddy, made
a trip through our village the past
week.
1t has been very soft weather the
past week but we still have plenty of
seighing.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the supervision of Miss Mabelle
DOughcrly
Mr.. and Mrs F. A, Moore spent Sun
day with Mrs. Moore's ather and
mother at Warsaw.
We hear that some of tho grangers
from Hormtown expect to lttend Po-
mona Grange at Brookville ibis week.
We have the II. +, d. rout } now, why
not organize telephone company and
be ready to build the line in he spring?
We understand there will pe lecture
given in the Hormtown Grange hall,
by state speaker on Thur4day even
ing, March l6, free to ALL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
CANDIDATE FOR 81 RIFF.
o. II. Broadhead Of Winso Township
is Before the Peopl

q II Broadbead. of Wuslow town
shin. was in town last Frida calling on
friends and looking over thy field pre-
Iin,inary TO making g.carva for nomi-
nation for sheriff bv the Republicans of
the county at the June prim ries. Mr..
Broadhead has received Q sat deal of
encouragement from his frlc dis and he
is going into the fight to vii ifpossible.
Mr., BrOadhead has been esident of
the county and Winslow ynship for
many years and he has alw VS. been o
straightforward and honora le citizen,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
WISHAW BREVITIES
THE REVIVAL OF PARAMOUNT
INTEREST.
School of Experience-Personal
Mention

The evangelistic meetings which have
been in progress more than four weeks
in our town are still going On and the
probabilities are that the will con-
tinue the rest of this week a nd possibly
longer, They have been a rand, glOr-
| ious success and Reys. Mcclure and
Goodwin deserve credit for the vast
| amount of good work that hey, with
Gods help, have accomplis led. Fifty
/ persons have given their he; rts to God
and it is hoped that many more will
turn their backs on sin before the meet
iug- close. Many of the converts are
! young people but there is also a large
number OF the older people who have
sought Christ and found Him. Rev.
Mcclure had intended to close the
meeting Sunday night, but he found out
that his work had not been completed,
so he has decided to stay until God says
to him "Well done, thou good and
faithful servant"
Alexander JOsnay, one of Miss Dough-
erty's pupils, accidentally fell from
sled last week and the sled ran over his
left foot, but he was not seriously hurt.
1t is a wonder that more children who
disobey their parents and teachers do
not get hurt for some are daring enough
to try to jump onto sled if it were
running at the rate of mile minute.
S, E. Shankle moved his family to
Clarion county last week. We are
sorry that they have moved out of our
town for they were good neighbors and
a credit to our town, but our loss will
be the gain of others.
John yelling, our village blacksmith,
has moved his family into the house
vacated by Shankle's.
The prevailing melody in Wishaw is
She's my sweetheart, I'm her beau;
She's my Annie, I'm her Joe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08

See the 25c corset cover embroidery
at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
Reynoldsville p. H. c. BANQUET.

The Leader man and his better half
had the pleasure of attending a banquet
at Reynoldsville last Monday night,
which was given by the p II. c. of that
progressive little city. There were
about 200 present, and all enjoyed them
selves to the utmost until after 12
o'clock. The p. II, c. OF Reynoldsvile
is a strong organization, the Circle
numbering about 175 members. and
still growing New Bethlehem Leader.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
Letter List,

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at ReynOldsvill Pa, for
the week ending March 4, l! )5:
James A. Bowden, Miss ella Cole
Mrs. Lizzie Ann Danna, w. W. Peter.
mao Marian Reynolds, M s. 5telley
Smallwood, Samuel Suydor
Foreign-Evaristo Sgricci
Say advertised and give ate Of list
when calling for above.
q. c. BURNS, p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08

See the new shirt waist silks at
Millirens.
'If boy meet boy" badly dressed,
you can make up your mind he does not
wear Widow Jones clothes. Send him
to Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
The Sum Total

OF the worlds wisdom increases
Bing-Stoke Co. are selling II IRE Widow
Jones clothes for boys than YER $l5C
TO $500.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
Ladies' Skirts.

Newest weaves and colorings; made
just right; look Just right wear just
right fit just right and priced just
right. Bing-Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-08
" Gum Boots. u

We have a good solid gum boot, no
punched or seconds, but sole, well built
boot we're selling for S3 90 Bing-
Stoke Co.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-03-18

Subscribe for The chieftain.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-03-18
APPROPRIATION BILL.
New Mexico Shows Liberal Spirit
toward Her Public Institutions
through the Legislature.

through the Legislature.
The regular appropriation bill
providing for the support of the
various territorial institutions was
introduced this week by Hon w.
f.. Martin, chairman of the
Council finance committee. The
amounts given the several institu-
tions were increased as follows:
New Mexico College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts from $ll :
000 to $4,000; University of New
MeXico from slot to SIS, 200:
New Mexico School of Mines Sl2, =
600 to $4,000; New Mexico
Normal School at Silver City
from $1,000 to Sl4, 900; New
Mexico Normal School at Las Ne-
gas from $1,000 to SD, 900; New
MeXico Military Institute from
$4,000 to $4,000; Insane Asylum
from SAP, 1000 to 500, 600 or so much
as may be needed aud providing
that the physician shall reside at
the asylum; Miners Hospital from
S., 600 To 50, 500; Institute for the
Blind IS, 600 10 $40, 200; Deaf and
Dumb Asylum at Santa Ee from
-, 800 to $4,000; Reform School
from 3, ,S00to SIS, 900; St. Nincent's
Hospital at Santa F'e from -, 500
to $4,000; Grant Hospital, Silver
City, from 81, 200 to 81, 800;
Sisters of Mercy Hospital at
Silver City from 81 200 to 81, 800;
Ladies' Hospital at Deming from
81, 200 to 81, 800; Eddy County
Hospital at Carlsbad from 81, 200
to 81, 800; Orphans School at
Santa Fe from $4,000 to S., 400;
Relief Society, Las Vegas, from
$1,000 to 81, 400; Sisters OF
Loretto, at Taos, from 81 200 to
81, 800; Sisters Hospital al Albu-
querque, from 81, 200 to 3, 400;
Sisters Hospital at Gallup, from
/ 81 200 to 81, 800.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-03-18
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Social 10 lhe Chieftain:

Special To- the Chieftain:
Kansas City, Mo-, Monday,
March l3, 1905. Cattle receipts
last week were fairly liberal for
the season, and contained larger
proportion of killing cattle than
previous week. The feature of
the week was a break of IS to IS
cents on StockerS and feeders last
three days. This leaves them at
a very high figure, however, and
there are signs today of a partial
recovery of last weeks loss, or at
least good market this week.
To illustrate the advance lately
in stockers and feeders, some
panhandle stockerS from Here
ford, Texas, sold at Sass March
9th, $50 lbs. Exactly similar
from same range cattle sold Jan.
2Srd AT $500, and November 18th
last, at S3.l5. The near approach
of spring, and general confidence
in good market for fat cattle this
spring and summer causes this
strength. Good to choice branded
steers. 800 To 1000 lbs. sold at
S4.25 To Sf.75 last week, and
practically all stockers and
feeders of desirable class sold
above $500. The range of prices
today is about quarter lower
than best time last week, or from
S3.75 to $500. Fed western
steers sold from 81. so to S5.25,
cows and heifers S5.25 to S4.40.
Killing cattle are equal to the
best time, or within a small
margin OF it. Supply today 5000
head market steady to 10 cents
lower, cows and good stockers
and feeders steady, steers slow to
10 lower
Sheep and lamb market is ir-
regular. but tendency is toward
weakness. Buyers only take
enough for immediate wants, and
appear to have orders to get
( them cheaper. Run from the
San Luis Valley is about over,
4 and supply for this market for
awhile must come from Arkansas
Valley, and what little local
stuff there is on feed, indicating
a restricted supply here for a few
weeks. Market is slow, but steady
today, run 1000 head. Top lambs
today sold at S7.S5, yearlings
I SD. 80, ewes S5.35, wethers not
tested, but ones bring S5.65.
Colorado stock of good quality
will bring close to these figures,
heavier palmer western lambs
S6.75 to 700. OF course, the
choice stuff from ST. Collins dis
trict would be in a class by itself,
somewhat above figures now
ruling here.
J. A. RIcKART,
l.. S. Correspondent
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-03-18
RUSSIA AND THE
UNITED STATES.
Great Empire Does Not Make Good
Showing in Comparison With
This Country.

Russia is two and one-half
times as large as the United
States and Alaska, but America
has fifty-three times as many
miles of telegraph and sends
fifteen times as much mail.
Russia stands next to the
United States as grain produc-
ing country, but the average
laborer there gets one-fuurth as
much wages as in the United
States.
The United States has twenty
three times as many factories as
Russia.
Russia produces one-twentieth
as much coal and one-sixth as
much iron as is produced in the
United States.
In Russia there are only ninety
daily newspapers, in the United
States there are 2,457.
Russia has $4,000 miles of coast
line, but half of it is ice bound.
The United States has 210.O
miles of railways; Russia has
only 10000 miles OF railways,
two-thirds of it owned by the
government.
Russia's population in 1908 was
40, 600, 900; population OF the
United States, $4,000, 900.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-03-18
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ELPEGO BGCA.
Mr.. Bace's Appointment by the Gov
ernor Was Promptly Confirmed
by the Council.

Attorney Elfego Baca of this
city was appointed district at
torney for the third district by
Governor Otero on the last day
of the session of the thirty-sixth
Legislative assembly and the ap-
pointment was promptly confirm
ed. Mr. Baca's appointment to
this important Office will be very
gratifying to his many friends in
the district, and they will expect
him to acquit himself well in the
discharge of his responsible
dutieS.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-03-18
HON. W. E. MARTIN.
Not a Member ofthe Legislative As
sembly to Legislate in His
own Behalf.

The Santa F'e New Mexican
comments on recent characteristic
conduct of Hon. w. T.. Martin,
councilman from this district to
the thirty-Sixth legislative as
sembly, as follows:
Councilman Martin refuses to
profit personally by reason of his
position as Councilman from his
district. There was striking
Illustration of his keen sensitive
ness TO honor in this matter in
the Council a day or two ago.
Without his knowledge or consent
a friendly colleague introduced a
bill calculated to fayorably effect
Mr.. Martins interests as clerk of
the Third Judicial District Court.
1t meant money to Mr.. Martin.
All men need the money. Never
theless the agile floor leader of
the Council was on his feet like a
fash and denounced the measure
in terms so scathing that every
member of the Council was
convinced of his absolute and
deep sincerity and earnestness.
my people did not send me here
to enact or permit legislation in
my own behalf" he said, "and |
urgently request every member
of this body to vote against the
bill" Needless to say the bill,
by unanimous consent, was hasti'
ly withdrawn"
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-03-18
important 70 Tax.Payera.

Socorro, N. NJ, Mch. ls, 1905.
TO whom il may concerns:
Notice is hereby given that the
Assessors Office is now open for
the receipt of tax returns. All
persons from whom such returns
are due are advised to make the
same at once and escape the
penalty of a raise of IS per cent
on assessed valuation as prescribed
by law.
john Il. FULLERTON,
Assessor, Socorro Co., N. M.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-03-18
Legislature Adiourns.

The thirty-Sixth legislative as
sembly of New MeXico adjourned
Thursday night. The nature of
the criticism passed upon the
work done BY the assembly will
of course be determined largely
by partisan considerations, but
the unbiased critic will probably
say that the work of this assembly
compares very favorably with
that of any of It's predecessors.
The Socorro chieftain. [volume] (Socorro, N.M.) 1902-1959, 1905-03-18
rHK RECEPTION.

The handshaking, the toasts
and hearty words of appreciation
that were spoken would have
been myrrh and fraukincense to
one endowed with the least bit of
vanity but Hon. IL. o. Bursum
lacks that quality. However,
they must have sunk deep into
his heart and convinced him that
Continued on Page Four.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-01

llnotaaen ri9iis SebauoIiu1 iureaaar /
rette IT'D. ouerteper gaticaler ii1Ioeu Spas
oounmen. naar oeune bar iaast soot fat.
Spota 6. Biafbam's Segsta6Ge COMPOUND
tr bet beoite yiiooeI for Rprsingoomrue hos
Hotuoer og er ben eueite 9ieoteiu iRrli1
ttuaosi lor bette Jprmanl.
Raar en- 9uiuoe bar z merter ellsr Tnugsn
! GRnefrHe, 8gsinerter. huppige, etrefaloe
suer ittnsence &auolGontuaer, SpioHlmeu
al Ysfnuter, Sgooer suer uHner EiusHe, Ell
nbeHuJriIa Srrtheosfglsiie | R"preregionerue
euer aleabsteaR paa Eprsgrus | urineH,
bnroe bun Itrar be9nnoc 8ehauoliHa mso
Snoin Y. Ytuiham's &egetdblc COMPOUND.
oa bette maaite bstpocT beHoes 2ips 5reiie.
I'll SeoiS herior. l9s buao 9noia G.
Vintb1m's Segetable COMPOUND sioroe for
gtrs. Satuper:
'3eg Tan Tile uoirpIte be IfrRtirltse 9ioel'
Ter, lsg matte Hoiiaa. gn uoroen / mtte
tptneeitse Craauer afisote 9lsrpefuRttslie os
en- dloorlta Rpretugoom, Srgen tttIaa mtg
for ct War. men leg bIeu rGrre. Tumble tilitolt
lniei slrre % uleute. lea mdaite %. Gui'
l,oer bsllnttsoe lea at prppe 2poia 9. Iint'
hams Vegetable COMPOUND ipm en- itoite
uooeb % NJ er lel after en- lnnD &pinoe.
Seq tan life prtie oct hptt not. % iea mso.
osler hper lioeuoe AplB0e nit Illi9loe.@
Mrs. emma SalDper. GpHpers. Gu.
Nrs. giuibam sioer irit SaaO til 8siuoer;
ftrtp fcrtrotist uuoer goresie: 9pru, gtafs.