davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Choice of these Suits at $685. Worth $50 to SIS.
The WOmen'S tailored SuitS---ttoo
s zSt = sr,es $'29.75

This is indeed your opportunity.
Besides large number of novel
ties, we've a grand assortment of
handsome Imported Wolfe Suits,
made over lining and drop skirt of guaran-
teed taffeta. The styles are the very latest
which Dame Fashion has dictated, mostly
Etons In distinct styles Some are strictly
taflor-made; the others are Handsomely
trimmed. This lot also contains about
thirty tailored suits of extra fine quality
taffeta, in black navy, green, Alice and
rose. We cannot in this limited space begin
TO do them Justice. You must see them
to appreciate the wonderful values here
offered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

The sale price of all FIVE
of the suits illustrated here
Is $Ie.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
s sst 3 price, s'24.75

The materials embrace almost
everything that is desirable the
present season. The styles cover
a wide range and include every
styles Skirts are cut in the very latest
shapes. Some of the materials found in
this lot are handsome Panamas in black
and all the leading shades, exquisite French
Voiles in every conceivable color, fancy eff
fects in checks, plaids and stripes. To be
very brief this lot contains styles and fab
RIGS TO satisfy the most fastidious of wo-
men. and the values in most cases are at
least double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
8; :, ; I4.75

At this price we shall Of
fer about $50 finely tailored
Suits. The materials con-
sist of handsome Panamas,
in black. navy, Alice. reseda and
coral; also novelties In several
different patterns, and Broad
cloths in the best shades OF the
season. Styles are all thoroughly
up to date in every respect. You
could not duplicate many of these
garments for less than double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
s sSt 2 price, 9.75

Nearly 400 garments are includ-
ed in this lot in every conceivable
style and material. All of the illus
trations were made from suits to be
sold at s1975. They include handsome
Chiffon Panamas in all the leading shades,
fine quality broadcboths, gray worsteds in
light and dark shades, and in both plain
and shadow check effects This lot Is the
finest we have ever been able to offer for
the price and contains some OF the biggest
values of the entire purchase The accom-
panying picture shows five of the very best
styles in this lot. Remember there are all
sizes and all colors to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Every garment is new
and made within the last
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
5 lots of fine coats IL
or more below act
uaI value.

L heSe Goats are made of fine
All-wool Cheviots and Coverts,
in Short Jacket effects, and are
lined throughout with fine quality satin;
also a limited assortment of excellent
quality Taffeta Etons, neatly trimmed
with braid and lined with fine satin
Not garment in the lot worth less than
$3.50, and many are worth fully SO.
Handsome Coverts, Mixtures
and Taffetas, in all the leading
styles of the season. We desire
to call particular attention to the SILK
Garments which we offer at this price.
They are made of a most exceptional
quality of taffeta. are handsomely trim
med, and are cut In both Elton and
three-quarter lengths We have never
before offered such values at less than
$1215, and many in the lot have been
offered as high as SIS. Your choice of
the entire lot at $780,
Here we shall offer a large
assortment of Silk Pongee and
Cloth of Gold garments in every
conceivable shape and color. In addi-
ton. we shall offer a fine collection of
Cloth Coats in Broadcloths and coverts,
in the newest shapes Of the season. We
cannot adequately describe these mag
nificent values. but seeing is believing
so come early. Worth in the regular way
up to $50.
In this lot the assortment of
styles and materials is practical.
ly unlimited, and includes Etons
and Three-quarter-length Garments In
both silk and cloth; styles are the new
est and most up to date of the season;
materials are thoroughly dependable In
every respect. This lot includes a few
sample garments which are worth in the
regular way as high as S35. Your choice
Monday at SIS.
The cream of the entire pur-
chase. Handsome Broadcloths,
Opera Goats in light and dark
colors, magnificent Street or Carriage
Wraps in Silk or Cloth, Nobby Elton
Coats in handsome Taffetas, in all the
popular shades and in styles so desirable
the present season. Garments are too
varied in style and material to describe.
We ask you to inspect them. They are
worth at least double. Many model gar
ments shown and not to be duplicated
at any price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
WOmen's skirts, all
prices averaging 70
less than regular.

Mohairs, Serges, Panamas,
Worsteds and Fancy Novelties
In up-to-date models, including
plated effects and the newest circular
shapes; every desirable color. including
white. and in all regular sizes. Not
garment in this entire lot is worth less
than $3.50. and many are worth much
more.
Handsome Chiffon Panamas
In blacks, navys, beautiful gray
worsteds, in the light shades, and
a few Novelty Mixtures in desirable
patterns. These Skirts are all cut in the
newest flare and circular shapes, and
many are trimmed with folds of the
material around the bottom; others are
in plain plated effects; all are thor
oughly well made and in the most ap-
g iG. styles Values in this lot up to
Made with the new sunburst
plated effect, of handsome wool
plaids, checks and in plain black
or cream voiles. cut extra full. These
skirts are the newest and most popular
effect of the season, and every we'll
dressed woman should possess one.
Worth in the regular way not less than
e1270.
In this lot will be found some
of the most desirable materials
used this season, including hand
some Worsteds, IN stripes and checks,
sine Quality Taffeta Silks and a few
French Voiles. The styles are the most
approved Of the season and leave moth
ing 10 be desired. Not a skirt is worth
less than s15, and many are worth much
more.
You have never seen such val
ues as we have offered in this
lot. Handsome Black Voiles,
! neatly trimmed and made over drop
skirts of guaranteed taffeta, also new
Bun-fare Plated Skirts in beautiful
plaid and check silks. This skirt is the
newest thing for summer wear, and in
all the leading cities Is proving the SEN
sation of the season The garments we
offer you in this lot have never before
been sold for less than S25. Your choice
at S1275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

{ STYLES slim
GOWNS. high or square
neck. trimmed IN en-
broidery inserting and pin
tuoking; some with Val.
lace edge. May ASr
sale price. ...... ~s
MUSLIN GOWNS, round
neck, elbow sieevAs. An
ished around neck and
sleeves with hemstitched
ruffie or lace edge. ASc
May sale price. SSs
8 STYLES CAMBRIA
GOWNS, high or round
neck. elbow sleeves. trim
med In embroidery insert
ing and tucks; some in
bishop style. finished
around neck and sleeves
with dainty Val. lace
edge. May sale ggc
price. ............ SS~
s STYLES MUS slim
AND CAMBRIA GOWNS,
round or square necks.
long or elbow sleeves,
some with embroidery
yoke, others with hem
stitched ruffie and rib
bon. May sale nnc
price. ..........s.
Fl STYLES CAMBRIA
AND NAINSOOK GOWNS,
round, square, eve" or
high neck; long or elbow
sleeves; trimmed en-
broi6Sry or Val. lace: one
very pretty style has yoke
OF embroidery panel fin-
ished with Val. lace
edge. May sale &C.
pNASS. ss..sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

seams; pearl buttons. Sizes
30 to 10. May sale ~
price .................s $Ss
2 STYLES CAMBRIA
CORSET COVERS, gather
ed at waist. plain and TRIM
med lace edge. May No.
sale price. w.
8 STYLES CORSET COW
ERS. trimmed cotton tor
chon lace and embroidery,
some finished with beading
and ribbon: pearl buttons
and dra wer string. d.
May sale price. -. %tN.
s STYLES NAINSooK
CORSET COVERS. trim
med in Val. inserting and
edge; beading and ribbon:
gathered at waist. H.
May sale price. OUGs
7 STYLES NAINSooK
CORSET COVERS, with
deep yokes of Val. lace or
embroidery In blind or open
designs. May sale AEc
price - ~ 9
s STYLES NATNSOoK
CORSET COVERS. with
deep yolSeg of the finest
Val. lace and embroidery--
trimmed In ribbons and
beading-square or round
neck styles. Made very
full. May sale &c
price ...-...-..-s...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

2 STYLES MUSLIN
CHEMISE. trimmed In ruff
fie or lace edge. Dr.
May sale pricet...... q H@s
8 STYLES Mu slim
CHEMISE. cut extra long.
yokes trimmed in lace or
embroidery. with ruffie on
s nrIra May sale 45c.
10 STYLES NAINSOOx
CHEMIST. with yokes OF
Val. or cotton torchon lace
and embroidery; beading
and ribbon are used to adj
vantage. These chemise are
cut extra long and are
trimmed at bottom. SIC
May sale prica. O1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Principally medium and
light weight materials most
wanted for spring and sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

sale price. .......... O<Ss
2 STYLES MUSLIN PET
TICOATS, with umbrella
ruff1e. trimmed IN hem
stitched tucks, deep ARr
hem. May sale price S0Ss
3 STYLES MUSLIN PET
TICOATS, with umbrella
ruffie, trimmed In Val. lace
or embroidery. May hOc
sale price.......... O>Ss
10 STYLES MUSLIN OR
CAMBRIC PETTICOATS.
deep umbrella ruffie of
lawn trimmed in 3 and 4
rows cotton torchon insert
ing. deep lace edge; also
with embroidery. 9zr
May sale price. 49,. C1Ss
8 STYLES MUSLIN OR
CAMBRIA PETTICOATS.
with deep umbrella ruffie of
embroidery or lace; some
with lawn rufiie In which
diagonal trimming of lace
is used. All have dust ruff
fies. May sale G 4 ~
price ............
o STYLES MUSLIN AND
CAMBRIC PETTICOATS.
with I2-in. umbrella fiounce
of Val. lace or tucks-some
with deep rIftie of ernbroid-
cry In eyelet ef-
feet. May sale Cd zdA
price s.s-...-..s...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

81 LIES Nj " > IL r.
DRAWERS, plain or with
u m brella rufiie. IT.
May sale price. ..... u 1%s
8 STYLES MUS LIN
AND CAMBRIA DRAW
ERS. finished with tucked
ruffie or cotton torchon lace
edge. May sale DOr
price,. ...-..........
@ STYLES MI slim
AND CAMBRIA DRAW
ERS, trimmed in umbrella
ruffie. finished with en-
broidery or Iace edge; open
or closed shapes. Rae
May sale price...... WV
10 STYLES CAMBRIA
AND MUSLIN DRAW
EiRS, with deep lawn UNI
brella ruffie. trimmed In In
sorting and edge; hem
stitched tucks. May Agc
sale price. .......... uoSs
g STYLES NAINSOOR
OR CAMBRIA DRAWERS,
with deep umbrella fare
rufiies, trimmed in 2 rows
pin tueks and snow drop
Val. or cotton tor
chon lace. May sale NN1
price.................. UYG.
g STYLES NAINSOOK
DRAWERS, with very
deep umbrella ruffie trim
med in three rows Val. in
sorting or deep flounce OF
blind embroidery. QTr
May sale price. -. O9Gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
CURE FOR LIQUOR HABIT
Give orrine and Destroy all Desire.
Sold Under Guarantee

Orrine is the most successful cure
for the liquor habit that the world has
ever known. 1t is a home treatment.
given without publicity, detention from
business or loss Of time, and is abso-
1utely guaranteed if the simple direc-
lions on each Box are faithfully fol-
lowed.
We know positively that there is
not drunkard upon earth no mat
ter how (, chronic, whom the, orrine treat
ment will fail to cure. So remarkable
have been the changes wrought for suf-
fering drinking men by Orrine that
leading ministers, charity workers and
sphilanthropists everywhere recommend
the treatment. Thousands Of indorse-
ments have been given for the remedy.
Treatise on how to cure drunkenness
free on request. Orrine Co., Washing
ton. D. G.
The Public Drug Go. Of Chicago sold
over 1000 boxes Of Orrine in ninety
dence in the world to recommend Or
rine to any Of our customers who is in
need of a positive and harmless cure
for the liquor habit, as we have heard
many say that Orrine has cured when
other remedies have failed.''
Orrine is in two FORMS, No. 1, the
secret remedy which can be given
without the Knowledge of the patient;
No. 2 in pill form for those who wish
to be cured. In every box is a regis
tered guarantee which entities you
to a refund Of your money if .Orrine
fails to effect cure. The price Of
either form is 81 per box.
Orrine is for sale. by Voegeli Bros.
Drug Co., cor. Washington and Hepne-
pin avenues; cor. Seventh street and
Nicollet avenue; cor. Fourth avenue
and Twenty second street; cor. Lyndala
and Twentieth avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Fred F.. Curtis has returned from California.
east and is guest Of Mrs. O. H. Chadhourn.
Mrs. A. B. Bracket is at the Breslin, New
York. a%a
Miss L. Arthur Brown entertained the women
of Como Congregational church this afternoon.
Mrs. S. W. Campbell. ITO Thirteenth avenue
chapter No. g., o. =. S., Friday afternoon.
Minneapolis camp 445, NJ. w. A.. will give a
dance tomorrow evening in the hall, 800 Nicollet
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs: Allenof Spokane, Wash, are
visiting their sister Miss Josie Wanous, at her
home on Fourth avenue S.
Mr.. and Mrs George a. Henry, formerly Of
at 1913 Clifton avenue.
MINNEAPOLIS people at New York hotels are
huntsville, j. =. McLaren N. q
Mrs. A. J. Dunn. the Minneapolis visitor Of
by Governor johnson as a delegate TO the meet
ing of the national conference of Charities and
CORRECTION, to be held in Philadelphia this week,
and left last night for that city. .
Mrs. c. G. Ward. worthy matron Of Avail
| chapter, Q. =. s. Of Brownton, Mimi. is the
guest Of Mrs n. H: HaWley, 1921 Portland ay-
ter of the 0. p. s.
Mrs Frank H. Page of Springfield Mass,
who is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Bansman at 1897 First avenue S. was Joined
| this morning by Mr.. Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Page
expect sto return to Springfield next Monday
| evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming h. Revell Of New York
have been guests OF their sister, Mrs. H. w
Brazie at her home ON Clinton avenue Mr.
Revell returned last night to New York, but
Mrs Revell will remain few weeks longer. y
The Bethel Young Peoples society met las,
evening in the basement. of Bethel church. Sew
enteenth avenue 8 and Thirty second street. The
| Bethel orchestra composed Of Clarence
Alvin and Julian salvensen ant
Miss Amy SaIvensen PLAYED Mis-,
Mabelle Hendricks gave "a piano solo and Ef
Cray played on the violin. Misses Hannah La
Bernard salvesen gave short address,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
ANTI.OSLER JOB
BUREAU IS PACKED
Employment Found for Chicago
Aged and Infirm by
New Plan.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 49, :
Chicago, May Git was like the last
muster of shattered, beaten regiment.
One after another they hobbled halt,
down their names ffin the hook.'' =,
1t was the first day of the employ
ment bureau for the aged and the Grip
pied, and a hundred ay-haired men
and women, enfeebled by physical in
firmities, made their way slowly to the
office of the bureau of charities. They
was work, an opportunity to earn an
honest living. There was only one i'm
poster among them. and he was quickly
ushered to "a own-going elevator.
Most Of the applicants confessed that
they were outcasts-that none would
give them work; that everywhere they
had gone they had been told that their
days of usefulness and service were
ended. The working world held no
places for them. = -
Jobs for cripples.
During the day employment at good
Wagese was found for twenty Of the
lame and aged. The others went away
happy with the assurance that every
thing possible would be done to find
work for them, and some said it was the
first CLEAN of sunlight that had come
into their lives since they crossed over
from manhood into cold age.n Men
OF 40 confessed that employers had told
them that they were too old to be of
service; the women applicants for work
| put the age limit at So.
The man with heart failure was given
employment as an attendant in ply
sician $ office, three une-legged men
were given jobs as watchmen. The
feeble-minded lad discovered that he
could fold papeE in a box factory, and
was employed. One Of the men whose
right leg was missing, was employed at
work in factory in which the hands
/ alone are used and one of the men
whose left leg was missing, was in
trusted with the work Of operating a
small machine, which is run with one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Pathfnders' Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Pathfnd-
5ers was held yesterday afternoon, at
the home Of Mrs. M. J. .Ma1loW, 1886
P1llsbury avenue. Mrs. W. II. Morse
jaquess VICE president; Ms. S. Tad
mars, secretary; Mrs. HI. E. Guernsey
treasurer, Mrs. A. d. Webster, fedora.
ton secretarY; Mrs. G. HI. Frear was
elected delegate to the state convention
and Mrs. 0. p Wright and Mrs, w. D.
reynolds, were chosen aHernates The
club will have Miss L. J. Kendall as
it's leader for the coming year and will
continue the study of Germany under
her direction. "
Preceding the transaction Of business
an elaborate luncheon was served in Tho
z \ a;} The decorations were in
The hostess was assisted by Mines. ID
Vadnais, G. T. Thayer and A. D. Web
ster. Covers were laid for twenty-four
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
CANADA SEXES TWO
AMERICAN SMACKs

!, North Sydney, G. b, May 9.-Evi-
determined to put stop to ALLEGED
Illegal fishing by foreign vessels off
the coast of Nova Scotia, was Furnished
today, when two American fisaina
smacks were toWed into this port h1
the Canadian cruisers Canada ana
Gladiator. The schooners, the Raymah
Of Boston and the Parthia of Glouces-
Ier' We're seized off Cape North on the
limit. Sd -, va % iiiii e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
MAN WHO OPENED THE
BATTLE0F MANILA, DEAD
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
New York, May Consumption, due
to illness contracted in the Philippines,
caused the death in st. Joseph s. hospi-
Moylan, who laid claim to the distinc-
tion Of having fred the first shot in the
engagement Of Admiral Dewey's IA
nous squadron in Manila bay which
ended in the destruction Of the Spanish
fleet.
Moylan was a New York lad. AS the
ships Of the American navy slipped
by the forts on the little island at the
entrance to the harbor Moylan stood
by the big gun to which his squad was
assigned. When Dewey issued his fa-
nous order, Fire, when you are ready,
Gridley,' and the word was passed
along, Moylan was the first to fire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
ENGINEERS MEET.

Memphis, Tenn, May 9.-The sew
enth biennial convention of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Engineers met
here today in the grand 6perahouse.
The sessions Of the convention will ex-
tend thru series of four weeks and
many important matters will be dis
posed Of. Today s session was called
to order by Grand Chief Engineer w. s..
Stone and was merely preliminary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Sunday School Teachers.

The graded union Of Sunday school
teachers will meet tomorrow III the z.
w. =. a. assembly hall. Mrs. j. @. Vertz
mary Department. 4 The primary les
son will be Taught by Miss. Ruth Lewis
and the junior lesson, by Mrs. +. w.
Lauderdale. The beginners, section
will be in charge Of Miss Emily Bry-
ant. The normal lesson will be omitted
on account of Miss Emery's absence at
at the state convention in Window. Mrs
Morse will conduct the devotional sery-
ice at 80 ,clock. az. + - Z &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
BULLFIGHT CROWD
Kisses THE QUEEN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Lisbon, May Queen Amelia was
Kissed and hooted by a section Of the
public at bullfight yesterday. Such
action is unprecedented. 1t arose from
the angry feeling of the proletariaS
caused by recent attack by. the police
upon republican demonstration, which
led to serious street rioting.
The king is regarded as having been
responsible for the attack. To avoid
manifestation he absented himself
from the bullfght. The Queen, there
fore, was made the butt of popular re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
JAIL COULDN'T KEEP
HIM FROM HIS WEDDING

8 New York, May 9.-One of the stran
gest weddings eyer celebrated in New
York was that Of Victor q. Freeman
and Miss Leila Shaw.
The bridegroom had been arrested
only g few hours before on the charge
of embezzlement, made in Chicago, and
only the frantic efforts Of his attorney
of the clutches Of the law in time for
the wedding. He declares the charge
against him has BEEN trumped up by his
political enemies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
"a Students, p1ap

The senior students Of Holy Angels
academy will give The Mystic Rose,
Wednesday afternoon and evening. Nav
2S, in st. JosephS'ss school uditorium1,
Z Firth i =, street, between Eleventh and
IWelfth avenues ~. The play is exceed.
back to the dawn Of the Christian ara
in Rome and some beautiful scenes have
been PREPARED. the palace of Pilata tbe
Alban hills, the Hamertine prison. the
famous temple of Vesta and the elahn.
rate court Of Agrippina. T' - q $3.50 II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
Entertains D. A, r. Officers.

Mrs. 0. G.. Wyman will entertain to-
morrow afternoon at her home on Park
avenue for the state regent of the. d.
A. f., Mrs. J. E. Bell, the ex-state re-
gents, the regents, and officers of the
st. Paul and Minneapolis chapters Of
tn the s. D. = a. r., and for the Daughters of
proposed membersso Of an auxiliary chap
ter to Monument chapter. Mrs. Bell.
the state regent will give an informal
report On the continental, congress in
Washington last month. ~ q 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
49, Club Calendar.
THURSDAY .I-

THURSDAY
;, Gl9thier Circle, Mrs. G. c. Crane,
Industrial Circle of Gethsemane
church. Mrs. Stark, 1923 Tenth avenue
Graded Union of Sunday School
Teachers, Y. W. G.. A., afternoon.
Neighborhood Current Events club.
Mrs; Louis Dunn, 3O40 Lyndale avenue
S, $3.50 pm. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

New York, May 9.Arrived: Pots.
dam from Rotterdam, Kaiser Wilhelm
I der Crosse from Bremen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
y. Oswald of the North high school
will be the hosts. IN

The junior class of the South high
school will give a dance and reception
for the seniors Friday evening in Ma
sonic Temple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09

iou don't experiment using Satin skin creo ~
ana powder, Their merits are proven. : van ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-09
COLDS.

eelas cssss Es sess r ssss ssss: eng
Rnfunonts sBslling ri TIE joints. LnmbsN
gays Ready Relief Il Sure cure 5sr Eyssi
p pai I spraip. Bruises Pains iq TIE kteik 6si
that instantly stops the most exGucaat}na r{t1
llays tpdam nation and cures eongestlR hHs8M
Of the fungs shomAeA, bowels or ether eian&s q
organs. by one application,
Railways Ready Rebsf taken In water viii,
n few ptnuteA cure Gamps, eeeSne, tpul
Stomach, sausse vonttsns, Hs.IbYxA Nsr
ulencs. and al internal palms.