davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
A Club Tea,


A delightful affair of yesterday was
the annual tea which the Ladies Shak
spere club gaye.sat the home of Mrs.
M. S. Stellwagon, 1907 Logan avenue n.
Each of the members was privileged to
invite a guest and about fifty women
were present. - An attractive program
of music and recitations was given by
we'll, Allie Miller Groves. G. E. Dick
enson and Professor Maria Sanford
gave readings from EHenry VI"
which the club, has been studying this
winter The decorations carried out
the club colors, yellow and brown, and
huge cluster of tulips was in a brown
basket in the center of the table.
Mines A. H. Horton and Crafts assisted
the hostess and a group of young girls
the Misses Alice Stacy, Lillian Richie,
Mildred Merriam and Grace Stellwagon
assisted in the dining room. ... -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
Sunday School Teachers.

The Graded Union of Sunday School
Teachers will meet tomorrow in the Y.
w. C. A. building. The normal exami-.
nation will be conducted by Miss l.. A.
Emery from i to 3 CLOCK. The topic
'Teac ching Children the Spirit of Pray
err will be presented by Miss Grace M.
Longfellow. > Mrs E. c. Barber will
teach the junior lesson and Mrs. Mile
?. Fletcher. the primary. The beginners
will be in charge Of Misses Turnbull
and Bryant. Mrs. S. l.. Donnell will
have charge of the music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Thursday Musical, Unitarian church,
10 am.
Graded Union Of Sunday School
Teachers, Y. W.: 6: A. building, /
Ladies' Guild Of Christ Episcopal
church, Mrs. F.. H. Millar, 3449 Third
avenue S, afternoon. r. ~.
Clothier Circle, Mrs. Shines, Ill Thir-
teenth street S, 9 pm. "e . ~.
Willard w. G.. T. u, Mrs. Hall, 1898
Garfield avenue, 3 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

, perial, W. w. Kerkhoh; Waldorf. {, L. Trues-
dale: Fifth Avenue, j. f. Williamson. G. N
Goodsen; Empire, C.. A. Grahans.
The ball for the benefit Of the Jewish shelter
ing home and free dispensary which viii be Civ,
! II tomorrow evening In Richmond hall, Third
1 avenue and Fifth street S. promises to be q
successful affair. The grand march will begin
| LAT ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

If you want pretty millinery this
spring, go to Holbrook s, 500 Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
MISS BOOTH IN DULUTH

Best fer you, because best made. are SAITH
skin cream and Satin skin powder 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

Yesterday n. number. Of theater par
ties were given at the. Orpheum, and
among those who entertained was
George w. Stric] 1er, who had party of
twenty men as his guests. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. John Stone entertained
at their home on Girard avenue S, last
evening, for Miss Mabel Kimball of
Sioux City, who is their guest for a few
weeks. The dinner table, at which
covers were laid for twelve, had a pref.
ty setting of pink tulips, and the same
color was used in the ices and confec.
tions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28

Mrs. J. A. Harris will be hostess at a
breakfast Friday morning at Donald
son s tea rooms in honor Of Mrs. j. F.
McElroy, who leaves Sunday for Texas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30
The End Of the World

OF troubles that robed u. II. Wolfe. Of
Bear Grove. Ia.. Of all usefulness. came
when he began taking Electric gitters.
He writes: Two years ago Kidney
trouble caused me great suffering,
which ! never would have survived had
l not taken Electric Bitters. They also
cured me Of General Debility" Sure
cure for all Stomach. Liver and Kidney
complaints. Blood diseases. Headache,
Dizziness and Weakness or bodily do
cline. Price SOC. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30

nsbsso~Gxn spae. tscaxA emnnsaseA -
. aiffsrsnt u sparst~
/. cherss sas ssgsea Mysnaesi . .
~Essa fknss airallss o. k~sssliks
|easMGaHxs. Ih@ eA~Fah mMa ah~ ss8aEA.
appear 10 b. H~nkfhseal-nnH angeas.
bat E@rsunsfie~ss0ns a processes a
nature. r~Ehass ahe pHxteam ssoaad,
th~ - aag aavhtnins-sh~ waEd 1K@
Eslh' aprsars 10 mean . flash - faEe:
mhAt. precisely. the saEa +ehsraa'
na~ang IL mol kn0mn.
In The hNok If Dob esil:IS, Isho
sah himself h described a. making
EsfeEeExs IN these myths far paE.
poses ~ Instruction: xe gsnsHaIiy .
he 10 describing the crocodile and The
hinpossoszmns. ihough Ne kno@ per.
feefiy veil that the descriptions arr
not AT Ill those ~ these creatures and
that they precisely o~oEEeSpond 90 the
dragon and other mythical animals.
Mssrfsrpsesstien u . Pun
The miracle ~ The wafer gushing
farsh fran The iawhone nf an as with
which SAMSON slsw The philistinss lin
wiped OFT BY this authors explanation
that the mistake af the translator
was caused by their failure IN alscnE.
er q Hebrew pun. many ~ which are
to h. found IN the Old Testament.
The incident" she says. occurred
|at n place called isht. Now. iehi
means jaw: aud the Rapture II Sam.
son I'm ringing the changes ulaou tha
world In evident. even 10 his calling
the place IN the enf Mount Iaxbone
tRamasn lehLt The story tells how
the hero thirssed. and God miFarsa.
iously provided q fountain for him,
which sprang up In q hollow-not ~
iehi, the tawbone. but u Lehi, the
hill. The t~ranslators of King James
version. who with all their gifts. were
entirely without the Hebrew sense of
humor. and who seemed always 20
think that the more difficult a thing
would be for them 20 do the greater
tho honor In God when He does n. pre-.
ferred 10 give the g~ro'esque picture
Of a fountain gushing perennialiy out
u n jawbone. though even they had 90
leave n In Iehi the hin I'm the next
verse"
The recognizing o. certain passages
~ merely poetry ~ folk lore she TO
CARDS a. Of great Importance. espee.
tally In doing away with difficulties.
The story of tne sun standing sim nn
IN Joshua won his victory IL ciassed
as a poem.
THE intelligent mind" she says
absolutely cannot picture 10 itself
such an event as the sun standing stiil
that II 10 say. the earth ceasing It's
rotation~~for n single moment Of
time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30

The average man Is taught. from
infancy. the potency Of keeping at
IT." and he sometimes allows his
zeal 10 duh the edge Of his judgment,
and keeps at It" until failure gets q
"hammer-lock" on him.
rERsIsTENCY I'm advertising Is so
allimportant tat II is the aim Of all
intelligent business men-and yet per.
s~istency in advertising In THE
WRONG MEDIUMS AND IN THE
WRONG WAYS has ''befuddled" many
an e%nternrising man. and wrecked
many q promising business venture.
In The Task" Cowper states the
matter with great force. He wrote:
MAY CoMMoN-SENsE DEFEND
Me FROM THE Toll. OF DROP.
PING BUCKETS INTO EMPTY
WELLS. AND GROWING OLD IN
DRAWING NOTHING UP"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30
Men Past SIXTY In Danger

More than half Of mankind over six.
~ years Of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders. usually enlarge
ment Of PROSTATE glands. This is both
painful and dangerous, and Foley's
E:Lney Cure should be taken at the
first tirn Of danger. rs II corrects ir'
rsg-;a' tiles and has cured many u
men OF Ibis disc ,s3. Mr.. Rodney Bur
nn:, Eockport, M, writes: Il suffer
ed WITH enlarged mustlate gland aLi
Kidney trouble for y.a.s and after AZ.
ing two bottles Of kt,ey's Kidney Cure
I feel better than I have for twenty
years, although I am now 81 years old"
For sale by .. G. Schaefer drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30

We are anxious 10 hive every
Rspahlicsa In eiose iosch. and xeak-
iag in harrnOny with the RspGhsseaa
Nssioaai co1rres;onsi coEnsssee In
favor a the s.eessoa Ct Espshicaa
.Ccnssesx
The congreiOn.i campaign nss:
he based o. sie administrative and
legislative reeoad of IL parsy. and.
that being 50. Theodore R~oosessi:'s
personality must he . eeIssai Egrse
ard his achievements . central
iAoush, in the eaap=sn.
We desire to maintain the work C.
this campaign with popular sahserip-
,.oas of One Do.lareach from Rs:ab.
heanS To each subscriber NC viii
send the Republican sstsoall Can.
paisn Text Book ard Ill documents
issued BY the Committee.
Help Is achieve : rvest victory.
Jams s. sgE&sAs. Chairman.
J. o. lex so6,, New Yosk.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30
SANTA e.
Second Class Coionist Rates To Cali.
fornia.

In order to relieve the demand for
labor Of all kinds in California and
intermediates, affected by the earth
quake, tickets will be on sale COM
mencing August a7th instead Of Sep
TENDER 18th as heretofore. and con
tinue daily until October 31st. Rate
$500 way.
D. 1. sArcAELoR, Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30

The fall fair at Aztec has been
abandoned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30

Work IL being pushed on the Badly
tunnel. Colfax county. and the 1900
feet mark has been very nearly reach.
ed. The formation Is heavily miner.
allied and carries copper. gold and
silver. A vertical depth Of 1900 feet
has been reached.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30

The county commissioners Of So
zorro county al a recent meeting de.
cided 10 place two heavy iron bands
about the county jail which was
slightly injured by the recent earth.
quake shocks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30

H. x ~

H. X u
Farss Bag
h feaFsssn haaAgea anA a~anssyas0
A tasy eoaaa - tssanA s&aasshing liz ID
-.
Bat in this "aA time thss h@sias vifs
TheFmw naa a haamasa thlng shaa's ma
A@en sesn.
Or wnsksd o. faaana oai b. sassne dad
ana1soss hoy
Non hos ~ N fellow his time IN en-,
paoy.
Dr. lo~ ean = felaow e.s fanaoas:
sarond Boy
Yes. that's just hsK ! feel. "Taana IA
ase On Try
To haat ~ Rew worlds. az 10 se.f
how 70 fly.
Or 60 make nm insensloa: folks dan
80 90 trust
u buys nowadays Taey are very an.
just.
Far N fellows tile uS w*se 10 set out
In SEX
for Isg countries ar places. they'd b.
put for q week
On mighty shsaVt Commons. I tell
yan.
Third Bay
That's the real down truth: . tried IL
a day.
nsu. n didn't turn out In the story.
hook way:
Twas not with clad tears and ou..
poarings Of jos"
That my mother welcomed her wan.
aering hoy:
She expressed her emotions with m
awful biz stick.
And she marched me to bed on the
tro, douhieauiek
With nothing but bread for my
supper.
Fourth Boy
10 christnpheT's mother had aetef
that way.
We'd hear very little about nim to.
day:
Or 10 when he tried u the Indians 10
read,
Ills father had sent him the onions 10
weed:
But that's just the way our parents
do
With the geniuses born In eighteen
ninetytwo:-
Hence they have no Columhuscs
nowadays.
Fifth Boy
Just snpIsSe when old Colon his maps
had spread out
As you see In his pictures, with books
all about.
Ana. with compass In hand. tried Lis
voyage To plan
His mother had cried: Here, hoy
take this pan aud bring m"
some flour"
Or his father had said: THAT hove
planning mischief. he'd best
70 To bed"
Would We ever have heard Of his
greatness9
Sixth Boy
Or II when he'd gone off TO school 70.
the day
His tidy big sister had cleared all
away
His tools and his ships. and put all
things straight.
| bet today's histories couldn't relate
His wonderful doings. But then some
people say
Columbus had no relations to put him
astray.-
Perhaps that was why he succeed
ed.
Seventh Boy
That solves the conundrum that has
oft puzzled me
Whenever In pictures his long hair
see,
n he'd had a mother to cut Il. ! know
He'd aided ere his head at the court
he would show,
For there's nothing SO drives a poor
boy to despair,
As the style that Is known al the
"mother.cut' hair
You know how II Is IL you've worn
Il?
| Eighth Boy
But II had no mother to cut off my
hair
Then I'd have no mother my troubles
to share:
| And although a boys father his plans
oft may break
| Who'd give up his father for any
plans sake?
| And my sister:-oh, we'll. though she
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30

Optic want ads bring results.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-30
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Cesssnns vesrsng Of . HAT prepe-
gAses Daadrsa Germs.

There are MANY fsen whc q their
hats practically AL tie time when awake.
AID arr bsssssd with n heavy shock Of
hair: yet Il tho scalfs Of these same men
onee became infested with dandran
germs. the parasites would multiply al
tie quicker for tasa VI air. Badness
would ensGe as the final result. New
bros Herpieide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair TO abundan,
growth. HerpIcide In q p'easan, hair
dressing al well a. q dandruff cure ard
contains not an atom Of injurious sub
stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send
laS In stamps for sample to The Hsrpi.
cfcs Co. Detroit. Mich
G. q. MuRphEv. Special Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
DURING the month of September the
~ drinking water. eSDeciallV of cities.

DURING the month of September the
drinking water, especially Of cities,
is apt to be polluted.
To supply water to a large number of
people, rivers and lakes must neCes-
sarily be drawn upon.
These places become more or less stag
liant during September. Hence the
water is impure.
The result is a prevalence of Typhoid
fever and bowel diseases.
The natural and surest remedy is to
change from polluted to pure drinking
water.
This cannot always be done, however,
Many people are wholly dependent upon
such drinking water as the city may
furnish.
Their systems are therefore contain
mated with disease germs. Some of the
people so contaminated fall easy prey
to disease. Such people are those who
happen to be in a weakened condition,
or who are suffering from slight a
tarrhal conditions Of the mucous mem
branes Of the bowels.
Therefore it, follows that in =
where the use of contaminated wsfer
is unavoidable, the next best thing is to
put the system in such a condition as to
resist the action OF disease germs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
ONO DOESN'T WANT BRYAN.
Democratic Leaders 10 Send Word Asking
Him Not 20 stump There.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 15.-The Demo-
cratic leaders OF the State have requested
william Jennings Bryan to stay out of Ohio
during the fall campaign. They fear that
the Nebraskan's radical views may leopard
the party's success in the State, but ex-
ecvrse their action with the announcement
that the campaign will be devoted solely
70 state issues, and hence the peerless
leaders aid il not necessary.
1t was on Thursday last that Bryan in
Cincinnati declared that he would devote
several days this fall to stumping Ohio,
visiting Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Co
Iumbus and the close Congressional dis
tricts. The Democratic candidates for
Congress il was learned to-day, held a
meeting at the Chittenden Hotel here yes
terday and decided it would be unwise to
bring Bryan into Ohio this campaign.
Their decision was unanimous, and Con-
gresham Harvey l.. CARRIER. chairman Of
the Democratic State executive committee,
was delegated TO notify Bryan Of the action.
Bryan now says he will come when wanted.
Ohio is the first State in the Union to
notify Bryan that his services were not de-
sired. The action, is significant in view Of
the sentiment Of the rank and file of the party
for Bryan before the latter returned from
his trip around the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

A multitude Of people have come to
rely upon Peruna to do this very thing.
PeruDa produces clean, healthy mu-
cOuS membranes. These protect the
internal organs from the Entertainments
Of disease.
Peruna produces a regular, vigorous
circulation of the blood. This gives
vitality to withstand the depressing in
tilcnoes of September weather.
In this way the system is fortified
against fhe inevitable season of dry
weather, low reservoirs and stsgnSnf
wafer.
Mr.. Silas Vigil, Berthoud. Col. writes:
MY boy Elm, Is months old. was
sick with Inflammation Of the bowels
for yer a month.
Il tried a good many medicines, but
he seemed TO go from bad to worse, UNI
til ] LOST nearly all hope of his recovery.
AT that critical moment I wrote to
YOU about his case. | followed your
special treatment to the letter and it
acted wonderfully and quickly.
In three days we had the pleasure Of
seeing him smile for the first time in
a month. Peruna is our favOrite medi-
cine now"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
HEARST ORDERS PETITIONS
ron THE WHOLE TICKET 70 BE
GOT UP AT ONCE,

And Fuller 10 Not 10 withdraw Until After
the Democratic Convention some
Say the Petitions viii he Useless
Then and the way 10 q Deal Open.
The nag OF William r. Hearts,
Independence League rented quarters yes
terday in the building next dooFto the Gilsey
House to carry on the work Of obtaining
the signatures for the nomination by petit
ton of the leagues candidates. Melvin
G. Palliser was put in charge Of the work
and said that IL would begin at once.
II was admitted that the petition would
contain the names OF the whole Of the In
dependence Leagues candidates instead
OF the namesof single candidates separately,
It is stated that thetwithdrawal OF a single
candidate would nullify suoh petitions al
ready signed and would permit William
r. Hearst to throw down'the ticket in the
event Of a dicker by which She Democratic
State convention should Nominate him
and name the rest OF the ticket for itself.
The day after the Hearst cow ent ion
George A. Fuller OF Jefferson county, who
was named as the candidate for State Treas
urer, issued a statement in which he de-
clared that he would not take the NOM
mat ion, because he did not wish to drag
the State Grange Of which he is master.
into politics.
Mr.. Hearts, mani gers yesterday ex-
hibited with elee a letter they had received
from Mr.. Fuller. II read;
Numerous statements purporting 10 quote
me in reference Ia my nomination for state
Treasurer by the Independence League con-
vention tend to place all concerned in a false
position. When | shall have been formally
notified Of the honor the Independence League
conferred upon mel shall make a proper
reply defining my position regarding The
State Grange and the Independence League.
Mr.. Hearst's employees at the Gilsey
House headquarters said yesterday that
while there might be some ceremony of
formally notifying the candidates nothing
would be done in that direction until after
the Democratic State convention, so that
Mr.. Fuller will have more leisure for with
drawing than the petition circulatOrs, would
have in getting up new petitions after his
withdrawal. The petitions must be filed
by October - and must have at least fifty
signatures from every county in the State.
So il would not be difficult for the Hearst
employees to find an excuse for a failure
to carry out the task and thus leave Mr..
Hearst no alternative but to run on the
Democratic ticket, should his agents who
are now sailing the State succeed IN getting
enough votes to secure his nomination at
the Democratic State convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
ROOSEVELT mas No CANDIDATE,
Reports Woodruff After His Visit to the
Presidents Home.

NTNeIINNN y HOtur
Timothy l.. Woodruff was one of the
guests at a dinner given to Congressman
Charles y. Law ~ the Montauk Club, Brook
Ign, last night. After the dinner Mr..
Woodruff gave out a statement regarding
his visit to the President at Oyster Bay
yesterday. He said:
After my visit to President Roosevelt
I may say that | am satisfied that he has
no candidate for Governor. He knows
that the forces of the State and Federal
administration will con troll the State con-
vention and the next State committee and
that no selection OF candidates will be
made until after the meeting in Saratoga.
Il do not know myself whether or not
Higgins will allow himself to be a candi-
date for Governor. I do not think he desires
the nomination. But If his friends insist
he will be a candidate"
Mr.. Woodruff got to the dinner late and
he was greeted by +. s. Piper, the toast
master, with the remark that Mr.. Woodruff
had left his tomahawk and scalps outside
Of the door.
Il cannot agree with the toastmaster
as to that" said Mr.. Woodruff, but the
reason I am late il that | have been out
demonstrating the fact that | am not a
figure head in Brooklyn politics, such as
have been denominated by some OF my
Dear enemies.
Mr.. Woodruff continued to urge those
present to support the Federal administra-
ton in Congress-, regardless Of local politics.
Congressman Law was presented with a
gold watch and chain az a testimonial in
recognition Of his services in Congress
in getting Federal support for develop
ment work in Japaica Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16
DECIS ION on COTTON RATES.
On Export Cotton They cannot he Ad-
Vanced Except on Thirty Days Notice.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission ts-day handed
down its decision in the matter of the appli-
cation of the cotton carrying roads for
permission to change export rates upon
less than thirty days notice. The COM
mission decides that under the new rate law
the railroad may issue through bills of
lading from the interior point of shipment
to a foreign destination. Rates on export
cotton cannot be advanced, however. ex-
cept upon thirty days notice, but may be
reduced from to-day until March 1, 1901.
The decision Of the commission follows:
The commission. having under considera-
ton the petition of the Southern Railway
Company and other carriers operating in
territory east of the Mississippi River and
south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers, for per-
mission to equalize export rates on cotton.
cottonseed and its products and lumber, and
thereby make changes in their export rates on
these commodities without the thirty DAYS
notice required ~ law, and having heard
representatives of the carriers and numerous
shippers, and the commission being Of the
opinion that carriers may legally issue through
bills OF lnding from the interior point of shin
ment to a foreign port which specify the in
land rate to the port Of export and the ocean
rate from the port Of export. even though no
joint through rate is published:
!. Thar no published rates on cotton shall
be advanced except upon thirty DAYS notice.
as required by law.
>, That from and after his date and until
March |, 1907. carriers may reduce through
published export rates on cotton to the va
rious ports Of EXPORT upon three days notice.
,. That until November /. 1900. carriers
may continue to cpualiYc export CcttCn
rates through the various ports by Applying
the lowest combination through all the ports.
thereby making said rates without publica.
zion ard Hing as required 10y law, provided
that q ey post in two Conspicuous places in
the " ton where cotton is received for shir-
ment notices Of the rates so made a. soon as
they are made, and mail copies Of the -ame
to the commission. said notices 10 specify the
rate and the time during which the rate will
continue in effect.
Z, That a. to cOttonseed and lis products
and lumber the petition is denied.
This decision, the most important made
under the amended rate act, is signed by
all Of the seven commissioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-16

The first sign OF a Cold is las
situde, a gone, let down feeling
OF weakness, caused by the shock
TO the system. II you ever come to
recognize this symptom before the
sneezing begins, a dose Of Seventy
seven" will prevent further develop
mentS and you will not have a Cold.
"Seventy-seven" cures a Cold in
more adYsnced stages-but it takes
longer.
"Seventy-SeVen" is put up in a
Small Vial OF pleasant pellets that
fits the vest pocket.
At Druggists. IS cents or mailed.
WDoctor's book mailed free.
Humphreys Homeo, Medicine Co.. Cor. William
and John Streets, New York.