davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31

In calculating the list Of winning stations
Irish and French meetings are ignored, and
only the fiat races from the commencement
OF the season at Lincoln are dealt with. In
the event of a dead heat each horse is credited
with half the amount of the stakes. Within
a few days the list underwent some changes,
but Ladss. owned by Lord Rosebery. has a
good lead, which he secured when Troutbeck
won the 81. LeGer. Until recently Ayrshire
was in second place. but he was beaten by
Carbine, but this sire il more than $1,000
behind Ladas' II * som"what OF an unusual
stone descent to be in the first three places;
and LadAs and Ayrshire are both belonging
TO the Eewminster branch Of the family.
while Csrbine traces his descent from the
famous Eaton stallion through Musket and
Toxopholite,. Gallinule is in fourth and
between Ayrshire. Csr6ine, Persimmon and
G~allinule there is not much Of a difference.
Before the end, which is at the most imma-
terial, Marco is holding sixth place with n
very. slight lead OF ,Dinna Forget. and thus
are conspicuous this year. There are several
Matchem horses with winners IN addition TO
Marco. notably Winfield and Vols Craig,
a week ago. but he has only one good winner
in Bachelors Button. Isinglass was close
came Wildfowler, Love Wisely. Florizel H.,
Matchmaker and 81 F~rusduin. the latter. with
eighteen winners, Of ,thirty-four and a half
races, is far ahead Of his rivals in the number
Of races which his stock have won. st.
Frusquin may be regarded as one of the best
sires Of the English season, for had Flair not
broken down In the One Thousand Guineas
he might have finished at the head Of the
list. The f~ollowin will show the total fig
ures 10 the credit Of the stations.
Iadas. 1874 races. sos .sss. Carbtne, Il races. s7e. ctS:
AYRSHIRE, 30 races, S72. $50: GaIlCmile, - races, 81. 252:
Perslmmon. ~ races, ST. $40: I~singlASs. 9i1 races,
sN5 pSO: Marco. e0i1 races. So S4O: Dinna Forget. 10
races. sal. 40: Love Wisely, 21ii races. ISL MSS: Wild
fowler. e races. Saa, sos: Cvllene. 23ls RACES, S47 O07:
FloViEel H.. 10 races, 946,2S7; Matchmaker, y races,
SAA $50; ST. FTusquin. 9la races, 81. rs: Laveno, IS
races, $50 .4s2: Desmond. 2717 races. So, iO7; OTme.
% races. 81. los; Wlnkdeld o races. $50. $50.
Troutbeck heads the Ii 81 OF winning horses
though this great three-year-Old only man
aged TO come home second in the Derby.
hut in the season he came home FIRST no less
than nine times and all in big stakes and
plates. Polymelus, who won the Duke of
York Stakes at Kempton; the Champion
Stakes az Newmarket. and the Cambridge
shire. $4,000 in all, il not included in the first
twenty-three and these with the number of
races they won. are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-31
I pOMIMIOM LINZ

For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Pinner's Point and Newport News, Va, connecting
for Petersburg, chnOn Virginia Beach. Wash
ton. u. C.. and entire South and West.
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier
~, v. r., foot Beach St. every week dav Al 3 p. NJ.
II. 4. Walker, Vice President and Trafnc Manayer.
nnlfur ClaIk's 9th Annual Cruise. Feb. T. 'O7
SIP 20 DAYS, py chartered ). ). Arabic, ="
OlIIkVt 5000 tons. 3 Tours Round the World.
FRANK {. CLARK, % Bway, y. "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
AN7LJEWIsH OUTBREAK LIKELY
Massacre Looked for in Warsaw or
Hebrew New Year.

London, Sept. 15.-In dispatch
from Vienna to the Daily Chronicle
it is stated that an anti ewish out
break is likely to occur at Warsaw in
the next few days. Fugitives, the dis
patch says, have called on Herr Das-
zynski, a member of the Austrian
rcichsrath, requesting him to inform
the European press that a massacre
of Jews is preparing for the Jewish
New Year, September 20.
Telegraphing to the Tribune from
Cracow, under date of September II.
Herr Daszynski, who is the leader of
the Polish socialists in the Austrian
reichsrath, says: II am informed from
a trustworthy source in Warsaw that
the Russian government is organic
ing for tomorrow, or one of the fol-
lowing days, massacre in the Jew
1sh and working class quarters in War
saw. Battalions of the most brutal
soldiers have been drafted into the
city from distant provinces, and the
city has been planned into sections
under military commands, to the total
exclusion of all civil authority. The
population is in state of terrible
panic" n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
STARRING to Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters,
of St. Clair St., Columbus, O., was
literally starving to death. She
writes: my stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that L could not
eat, and my nerves so wrecked that
l could not sleep; and not before
was given up to die was I induced
to try Electric Bitters; with the
wonderful result that Improvement
began at once, and complete cure
followed. !" Best health Tonic on
earth. SOC. Guaranteed by E. F.
Whitney druggist.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

PRESIDENT SENDS EM!SSARlES
TO ASCERTAIN CONDITION
OF ISLAND AFFAIRS.
In Letter to Minister Quesada He
Makes It Plain That United States.
Will Not Shirk Any Necessary
Cuty Imposed Upon 1t.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Secre.
tary of War Taft and Acting Secretary
OF State Bacon will proceed at once
to Cuba, acting under orders from
President Roosevelt. Their mission
is to attempt to restore peace, and to
decide whether the United States shall
intervene.
Mr.. Taft and Mr. Bacon received
their instructions after a conference
at Sycamore Hill between the presi-
dent, Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Bacon, Secretary
of the Navy Bonaparte, and Senator
Beverdige.
President Roosevelt Friday night
addressed an important communica-
ton to Cuba
It is addressed to the Cuban minis
ter to the United States, Senior Que
sada. 1t is an impassioned plea to
Cuba to realize her responsibility as
a self-governing republic and to re-
store people in the island.
Presidents Meaning Is Plain.
Her attention is called in no uncer-
tain language to the responsibility
which the United States bears to the
island and the certainty that such re-
sponsibility will necessarily be exer-
cised should peace not be preserved.
The president says he has certain
information that the peace of the
island is now menaced and that Amer
lean property has been destroyed.
Taft Hurries to Washington.
The conference which resulted in
the Cuban decision began at Sycamore
Hill shortly after three o'clock Friday
afternoon and continued until ten
o'clock at night, At its conclusion
Secretaries Taft, Bonaparte and Ba-
con left for New York and Washing
ton.
Secretary Taft said as he left Oys-
ter Bay that he had no idea as to the
length of his visit to Cuba. He indi-
Gated that there would be no haste
in the investigation, which would be
made there
Aside from this information no dis
cussion will be divulged by those at
tending the conference, the statement
being made that the letter of the
president was intended to cover the
whole Cuban situation so far as it was
desirable to do so in the public print
Cuban Congress Upholds Palma.
Havana, Sept. 15.-The extra ses-
sion of congress called by President
Palma completed at one sitting Fri
day afternoon the business for which
it was sumomned, namely, the grant
ing to President Palma of the fullest
powers not already constitutionally
possessed by the executive for carry
ing on the war, including the right to
appropriate any public funds for war
purposes; revoking appropriations
voted at the preceding session of con-
gress in order to permit the diversion
of the moneys involved to prosecution
of the war, and authorizing increases
of the rural guards to 10000 men and
the artillery to 1900 men.
This triples the former force of ru-
raj guards and doubles the artillery.
These measures, which were COM
bined in one blanket bill, were passed
by party votes, the liberals and indie
pendents refraining from voting and
the liberal nationalists voting with
the mOderates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Commissioners Proceedings.

Official proceedings of the Board Of
County Commissioners of Marshall
County, Minnesota Special meeting,
ditch No. Is. Meeting held August
31st, 1906. ,..-. -.
Pursuant to notice as provided by
law the Board of County Commission.
ers met at the county auditors office
August 3lst, 1905, at 10 a. III.
Members present E. O. Bystrom, H.
R. Meisch and John A. Serum.
Several parties appeared and made
objections to certain assessments and
the board having reason to believe that
some corrections should be made in the
the viewers report. 3%
Moved and seconded that the auditor
notify the viewers to meet at the audit.
or's Office September 4th, at 7 p. M
Carried. g..
On motion adjourned to Septembe,
4th, 1906, at Z p. m.
September 18th, Z p. m.
Meeting called to order BY E. o. Bys
from, vice chairman
Members present Hilleboe, Bystrom
and Meisch. Viewers present T. NJ
Brown and j. L. Olson.
On motion viewers report was re
ferred to viewers for corrections with
instructions to report September 9Th
1905, at Up. m,
On motion adjourned to Septembe,
9Th, 1906, at 7 p. m.
Board reconvened at 7 p M, Sept
9Th, 1905.
Members present Hilleboe, Bystrom
and Meisch.
Meeting called to order BY Vice
Chairman Bystrom Viewers, presen1
T. NJ. Brown and j, Z. Olson.
Viewers fled their corrected repor1
and upon motion the said viewers re
port was accepted.
And the following order establishins
county ditch No. 10 was passed by !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Victim Of Gasoline.

Owasso, Mich, Sept. 15.-Mrs. J. M.
Ford, Of Corunna, sister of United
States District Attorney F. H. Watson
died from the effects of terrible burns
received when by mistake she used
gasoline to start fire in the kitchen
stove =.aa .-sga
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20
Killed by Explosion.

Mount Sterling, KY, Sept. 15.-The
boiler at the Riley Waters mill at
Mariba, Menifee county, exploded
Friday, killing instantly John Hale
and Ross Byrd. Three others were
burned so they will die. The mill was
blown to pieces.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

Typewriter carbon at the Warren
Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

William j. Bryan has accepted an
invitation to speak in Memphis the
morning OF September "a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-09-20

X
The horror of tn t awakening Sonia
will ever remember. A heavy body
struck her shoulder and sharp-nailed
fingers clutched her throat With a
shrek she writhed back from her as
sailant and losing her balance, fell.
upon the floor.
Fortunately her cutlery had been
heard. Attendants rushed to her aid
and guards secured the palace doors.
The doctor declared the princess unin-
jured, save for several deep scratches
on her throat.
Meanwhile the palace was thorough
ly searched for the assailant, and the
guards soon returned from the outer
hall, dragging struggling, ours ag
man. 1t was the peasant Lupinski, who
had threatened vengeance
Passionately he protested his inno-
cence, asserting that he had returned
to beg forgiveness for his rude con-
duct of that afternoon and declaring
that he was most loyal to her and to
the Russian government. j[
The princess, however, gazed with
horror upon the hands raised in frantic
appeal, for the fingers were long and
sinewy and the long nails were curved
and sharp like claws. Again she shud-
dered and waived the guards to remove
the prisoner. E. r.. e.
Lupinski was given a formal trial
in which evidence Of the accused's
threats against the Princess Sonia, his
forcible election from the city, his
presence in the corridor Of the gov
errors palace, his attempts at con-
cealment and desperate efforts to es-
cape, coupled with the dastardly as
sault in the dark upon the princess,
outweighed his logged denial of guilt.
Without leaving their seats, the jury
convicted him and the Judge passed the
sentence of death.
During the weeks stay Of execution
granted the prisoner in order that he
might settle his affairs. Sonia scarcely
gave him thought. AS woman she
might shrink at thought Of his death
on the gallows, but as acting governor
Of Kkamsk, she regarded him dispas-
sionately.
The evening Of the sixth day, as she
sat alone in her boudoir, she had COM
pletely forgotten that Lupinski was to
be hanged at sunrise, when a serving
woman entered to say that young
woman craved audience on matter of
life and death.
The slender figure that followed the
servant let fall heavy shawl and ad-
vanced. She was still in her teens and
pretty with wholesome country beau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06

morning and occupied a seat on the
platform With President Murray
One Of the conservative members OF
the convention is j. j. Savage lie
is not given to oratory but Is here in
The interests Of making a good cen
stitution Savage will be heard from
before the convention is over
President Murray this morning
asked permission Of the convention
TO dismiss King Hutchinson tcol) ono
the iauitors The negro was dis
missed on complaint Of General Jami-
son Hut hiuson had rendered him.
solf particularly obnoxious during the
last campaign.
Rev Fathcr Mcerschaert offered
the Invocation thi moruiug. The
gentleman made an eloquent plea that
the convention would have good re-
suits lie later ccupicd the platform
as the guest OF President Murray.
The ramols SLY Oherlander is over
rom Woods county working might
and main for Woods county division
~ want Woods county cut squarely IN
two. said Obcrlander with Cleo
the c-unty seat of the lower county
aud Alva the seat of the northern
county" other of the Woods couu
ty delegation do not share the sent
meuts of Oberlsnder as TO division
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06
WANTS A CHUNK OF SOIL
IN TIE BOUNDARY
DISPUTE
PURCELL DOESN'T LIKE IT
One of The Many Phases
of Line Cutting.

Coanty bocndary matters, with
many and motley coltred maps for
use as nprsm,tious, sim hold the
center of the arena. Just one thing
has resisted thus far, to interfcro
with the successful carrying out Of
the county boundary agreement en-
tered into by the Chichasaw Nation
fellows. That is the ambition Of Nor.
man to get a chunk cf the territory
on the south side OF the river to
square out cleveland county, which
Is now almost triangular In shape
The trouble with any plan of that
sort from the standpoint Of the chicl,-
asaw combination Is that It wouh
be- sure e. throw Pgrccl into the
sano co9nty with Norman, as u 81
jcst across the river from the latter
town. and would thus interfere with
prcalrs county seat amb,aons The
Chlckasw bunch intend, however to
stand pat, and claim they viii De
able to win out although st is known
that Norman viii have strong lobby
hero to appear before the county
boundaries comulttce, and VIII make
strong fight Tor the additional ter
ritory for Cleveland county
a further agreement has also bccn
reached among tho southwestorn OK
lahoma dciogatos for he division Of
Cmnanrhc ounty A sw townships
in the northwest corne rof Cmnanche
county VIII according 20 this plaa.
be gi,ion to Caddo county, 70 square
Il out. and corresponding amount
cut of the scth end of Caddo coenty
and attached to the new county.
which viii be created so as to give
Frederick the county seat
a lobby committee, TO watch Ard
morris interests has been named by
that itys carercial cleb, anl IS
composed OF Sidney suggs, w p.
Wilmington and j. r. Pennington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06

brother. chas Funston, ol2 W Warner
avenue.
sheriff l.. L. Martin, of Chandler, who
In the city today between trains.
w b. Forbes Of Dustin IN in the cap
iia city attending the conventions
Rev J. j. PA ker has returned from
"A trip through northeastern Oklahoma.
l.. q Davis returned on The morning
train f-om "a I ip ovcr tho Eastern ok
ahoma where he was buying cotton
Arthur Baquite returned this morn-
Ing from a trip TO Peabody Kds, who
he has been working fo- the Santa Fc.
r. e Morgan. c. W Alcxander D. r.
Jones and A. j. Il. West of Temple are
among those attending the convention. /.
Chas. DAILY ana his chief, Apple
Green OF the Otoe t-ibe passed through
the city TINS morning, from crlSins, en-
route to their homo at Red Rock, after
a 10 days VISIT with the Iowas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06
Xmas sllopsrs a. aoslns0n,.
xmas slippers a, Robunaoo's
AEAR Yg. AEAR u. HEAR q

HEAR YE, HEAR YE, HEAR YE.-
To the members Of the $4,000 club,
citizens OF Gcthrie, ladic5 aud gentle
men: / bring you this greeting;
VIII the members of the $4,000
club take notice that the committee
appointed to select a suitable place Of
meeting, have decided that our meet.
ing Friday night Dec 7th, shall be
held in the old district court room,
comor of Division and Harrison. ON
the old welcome grocery corner up
stairs Remember tho place. and let
oyory member turn out We want
this meeting TO be a using one.
Let every member bring his neigh.
bor. We want rcinrorccmonts, and
Vs. save 1omelhing sood in store for
you
L. How we can bost improve our
public schools, Prof Calvert, supt,
L. C. II school
.. Improvement cr our public
parks. s. petty, mcnbor park com
mission
s. improvement IN government of
our city j w Dakc, mayor.
A. provcuebt Ia water works,
w S. srcncor water commissioner.
These subjects are Cd interest to
every ciuzen Of GathrIe and every
one shopld hear them di cassed by
atlo representatives
Who IS better able tc get out the
leeds of improvement in our water
works system than is our water com.
missioner or the Improvement IN the
government OF our city than The
uayor? Few of ms know much about
orr public h OILS and their needs or
our pebllc parR1 and their needs;
both of these subjects win be ably
handled. and you viii be delighted 10
learn of thc proareas already made.
and glad TO assist these representa-.
tiycs in attaining higher standard
OF axcelcncy iu the various depart
1ants they represent II you remain
al homo, we viii write in our book of
Gold; "A ara ne ia the hive Of In
du try"
let every member add a new name
to our roster and we viii say of him;
wen done good and faithful servant
ladies are also Invited TO attend.
s. $ MABON socy.
j. II. HAMlLL, Pros.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

W. Hron Is in Mulhan.
Geo J. Jordan of wynnewood is in
the city.
Judge Maxey returned from shawnee
last evening.
f. H. Miller, of Prague. is in the city
on a business trip
Geo Reed returned from trip to
coyle this morning
G. = Hyde and II. j. King, Of Kon-
ows' are IN the city
J. w Oldham returned this mo-.iug
from trip to Enid
Nathan Patterson wu return satur-
day from a trip to Chicago.
j. W. Casey ana sira returned TO
Perry ua the morning train.
Dr. swinaery is in the city from Rip
ley attending the convention.
Chas WOODY aad wife of Bedford. Ind
are In the city visiting Mrs woody's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06

The best Treatment FOR indges ION ana
troubles OF the stomach " to rest the
stomach. It can be rested by Starvation
or by the use Of a good Jigesta1t whioh
viii digest the food eat n, thus taking
lhe wox on the stomach All the prop'7
tempo-ature a single teaspoonful OF ko-
dol VIII wholly digest 1900 grains Of food
II relieves the present anaouanee put
the stomach Ia shape 10 satisfactorily
perform IT'S functions. G)oe for indiges-
tion. sour stomach, flaful,ace' paipl'a-
tion of the heart and dyspepsia. kodol
Is made In strict conformity with ne
National Pure Food and Drug Lnw. SOD
by c. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06
LOCAL LAcoNICs.

Aftcr oklahoma is admitted as a state
the court room m ue federal buuiIug
viii be used 70 United state cases
taly
rhc piumbias 10 the eity haH has been
completed.
The 59o0o boosters cluh win meet to-
mor- night iu tho spurloek building
Tho a a. r. ~ lodge WIN hold "a
meeting m their rooms on East oklaho-
ma aveuua toaight All member OF the
order are urged o. be- p,eseHt az del-
csate o. tho grand lods D. 20 Dee elected
and ihis is also the time for the eguiar
semi-annual olecuoa of local officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06
Mrs. Cora B. Miller
Makes a Fortune
SANS SHE WILL NOW GIVE AWAY
$4,000 WORTH or mEDl.
CINE TO WOMEN


Untll q few wears ago Mrs Cora "a.
Mailer uNed u nnnaef simna 10
tlat oi uianf'mds of otaer vc-y poop
womcn of The average small town and
Village she now resides 81 her own
ralatial brown stone rcsidhcc and Is
considered one of The most successful
business women in the United stutes.
Several years ago Mrs Mnor iaancd
90 mild and simple Dg paratiol thai
could readily curo female diseases ana
~ es. After curing hoisnf aud many
of her friends she was bcsieged by go
any women needing ;he treatment
that she decided TO fu.msh t to those
who might call for a. Shc started
with only a few dollars capital, and
thc remedy. possessing true aud won-
d,-ml merit producing mavelous
cures whom doctors and ether remedies
g. led the demand grew So RAPIDLY She
was sevc-al times compelled 20 seek
lsrsc- quarters. She Now occupies
or' Of the cltys largest office build
mss, which she owns ana almost one
urdred clerks and stc7os. aphcrs age
occurred TO assist IN THIS great bust
mess
More than million womcn have
used Mrs MiHcrs Spcc.Gc and no
r,atter whore you live she cam -a-
for you 10 ladies I'm Won, own local
ity who can ANA will toll ans sunc-er
tsat this marvellous comedy really
ci res womeS's diseases. Despite the
feet that Airs. Miners business is very
extensive, she IS alwtys willing 60
rive aid and advice To vc-y suffering
woman who writes TO ho' Shs is q
generous. good woman and has decided
q give away to womon who have
never used her mcditn' Slo,0oo.oC
Vo-th absolutely FREE
Every woman sunerIne with lou-
,osrhoca or whtisn iise ges. ulcer-
ations, dispncements OF falling of tht
womb p.orusc. scauts or painful pc.
rods. uterine or ovcridn tumo-s %
growths, also palms in the head. haci
and bowels bcarng-doVn feelings
nervousness. crocping feelings mp th'
spine. melancholy, des.-o TO cry ho
e. hos. weavincss or plies from am,
c,syc should sit sight down ald sea,
ire name aud add-css TO Mrs Cor
/ B Miller Bow 25ij Kok ,Jo Ind, au,
receive by mail free VI charge a.
! I,oin wrappcD 5o-ccut box Of hc
- aryclous Specific also Ter valuable
| bruk.
Rcmemher this oncg vW not las
loig TO- thousands anl ;aousaud' o
Homcu who arc suffering viii laSe ad
vantage of this gcnc,ouk n,ans of get
ting cu -od So Il YOU arc ailius do no
sunor another day hut So 30 Your n1iu'
ui. address 10 Mrs Mile To- Tho bool
ana medicine before h, TO.0ooo
sorth is an gone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06
CONVENTION SIDE TALKS.

Delegate e r Williams made q
mction his morning that the ser
ecantatarms be lnstrccted TO provide
better water or the delegates, claim
ing that the water now provided was
very poor Dolegste Pittman moved
that the natter be referred TO the
committee on internal improvements.
Mr. Cobb said that the matter couh
be adjusted if the serge ltat-orV3
was assgred that some of The dole
gates drank water President Muir
ray finally disposed Of 'ho matter by
referring It O. the prohibition ccm
uiitor
Governor Frautz YVES rccsent thl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-06

Preventive. az the nan implies, pre-
vent ali Cclds and Grlpoe when "ukcn
at the snceze stage Preventics are
tDothsome candy tablets. P-eventics dis
si.ate IAN colds quickly and TAX ~ early
when you FIRST feel that cold D. coming
they chocl; aud preveat them. Proven
tics 1re thoroughly safe ion Children, and
Hs enectual for adults. Sold and recon-
mended in and 25 cent uoHes by r. b
Cnuc a. co.