davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
DIED.

GUSTO-On June "a. 1893. at SIS p m.
FRANKLIN aUNTO. infant son OF Mamie
and Bernhardt Gunto. aged seven months.
Little Frankie was our darling
Pride OF al our hearts and home.
But an angel came and whispered,
Darling Frankie do come home.
This lovely bud so fresh and green
Put forth its early bloom
Just came 20 show how sweet = Gover
In Paradise could bloom
BY 4 FRIEND.
Funeral Tuesday. June %. 1906. at p m.
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
WALKER-On Sunday. June a at g. m.
al her residence, 40S NJ street northwest.
CAROLINE WALKER widow OF George
G. Walker and mother Of Mrs. John IL
Clipper, aged sixty years
She was born in the District OF Columbia
and made this city her home during her
life She was educated IN the public
schools. During the latter years Of her life
she took an active interest In benevolent
societies, her work having spread through
out the German circles Of the city She
was one OF the founders OF the Martha
Washington Club. which was started in this
also one OF the Oldest members OF the sixth
and y Street Reformed Church.
Funeral services Wednesday. June q. at
$50 a m. from her late residence Inter
ment at Rock Creek Cemetery Relatives
and friends invited to attend. jesS-2t
CASTELL-On Saturday, June q. 1905. at
7:45 p. m. at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. Frederick o. Roman. 1ts5 Ninth street.
ELEANOR z. CAsTELL. beloved wife OF
the late Nicholas @. and Catharine Sander
son.
She was born In this city Of an old
colonial family. In 1877 she was married to
George c. Castell by whom she Is sur
vived. Nicholas Gassoway SandersOn. her
father was one OF the early settlers OF
Washington, having at one time owned the
site upon which the St Elizabeth Insane
Asylum now stands. She was a member OF
St PauPs Catholic Church. and OF late
years took an active interest IN the work
Of the church II
MILLS-On Sunday June "a at u:b a m.
at George Washington Hospital. EMMA
MILLS. agei thirty years
Funeral Tuesday az 10 a m at <OS Eighth
street southeast InteITnent private.
She was thoughtful. loving, and kind
Il SISTER AND MAMMA.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
BOLT KILLS BRIDE
IN THUNDERSTORM

PHILADELPHIA. June "a disas-
n'Ous thunderstorm. accompanied by
hey hall and rain. broke over eastern
Pennsylvania late yesterday afternoon.
2erarts from all parts Of the district
!. attain thrilling accounts OF damage In
aicted upon the people IN the direct
track OF the storm
It West LeesPort bride Of a few
months was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed while picking cherries IN
an orchard
From other points come stories Of the
killing by hail OF birds while seeking
shelter under trees. the striking down
OF poultry. the breaking OF windows
and the laying waste OF crops
Hailstones are reported TO have been
OF immense size and hardness The
greater the distance from Philadelphia
been. ranging from the dimensions Of a
walnut TO those OF goose egg
At kutZtOwn the ice trust was put
out OF business for the rest OF the
summer. Here the hailstones were as
large as goose eggs and covered the
ground TO the depth OF nine inches The
temperature dropped thirty degrees IN
half as many minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
MRS. KAUF MANN,
HELD FOR MURDER,
RELEASED ON BAIL

SIOUX FALLS, 6. D., June "a bond
In the sum of $4,000 for the release of
Mrs Emma Kaufman, wife of a mil
lionaire brewer, who Is under arrest on
the charge OF killing her maid. was
filed with Sheriff Phillips at an early
hour Sunday morning. The bond is
signed by twenty-nine of the most
prominent citizeEs OF Sioux Falls. Mrs
Kaufman doubtless Will be taken 10
her home Monday.
The trial of the case of Mrs Kauf-
mann on the charge of having murder
ed Miss Agnes Polreiz. her sixteen
year-old domestic. without doubt will
take its place as the most noted Grim
inal case in the history of the courts Of
South Dakota. The case will becalled
In this city next November
Head Wound Discovered.
After the girl died in a Sioux Falls
hospital on June 1 her body WAS pre-
pared for burial and shipped to the par
ents of the girl. who reside on a farm
near the town of Parkston, Hutchinson
county. in the southern part Of South
Dakota
After the funeral the fact that a
wound had been discovered on the girls
head became a matter of general rumor
among the people of Parkston and
vicinity. and the citizens OF Parkston
became so aroused over the matter that
II was determined to disinter the body
This was done, and other wounds.
gashes, and bruises which have played
so important part in the preliminary
hearing of Mrs. Kaufman We're dis
covered.
Although the Polreiz family came 70
an erlca from Austria-Hungafy only
seven months ago. and very few persons
IN Parkston knew of the family or were
acquainted with the daughter. Agnes
Yet the indignation which was felt there
as the result OF the belief that the
young girl was the victim OF FOUL play
never has been equaled in its Intensity
by any crime committed within the
borders of South Dakota.
II is the general belief that the de-
tense VIII seek 10 prove that the girl
was AFFECTED by anaemia, accompanied
by vertigo. The anaemia Is alleged to
have developed into diabetes and gan
creme. It IS expected the defense also
Will allege that n blOod-clot found on
the girls brain had the effect OF pre-
venting the girl having control over
herself, so Ear at least as the use OF her
lower limbs was concerned, and that be
frequent falls.
The wounds were thus described by
the physicians who made the post-mor-
tenn examination
Three lacerations of the scalp, 20
the membrane OF the bone, and three
Others on the back Of the head. The
wounds were ragged and apparently
made by some blunt instrument but of
mined. The wounds were produced by
external violence. The wounds seemed
rather fresh ones at time OF death.
Mrs. Kaufman Is a Jewish gypsy,
who many years ago, before her mar
riage, was adopted by a well-known
family OF Sioux Falls pioneers.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
FULLrR- MASON
NUPTlALS SURPRISE
CONTINUED from First Page)

>
OF her mother she has been at the head
OF her fathers household. and. though
the entertainments have been confined
strictly 10 such official events as ne
could not omit. she has shown wonder
ful ability as a hostess. She is a hand
some woman under thirty years OF age.
and of gracious and pleasant manner.
well as pleasing personality.
DR.. Mason IS a well-known physician
here. having his office az the Dupont
His brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Saunders Minor, a sister.
Miss Margaret g. Mason, and his
brother. George L. Mason. were present
at the ceremony at noon. There were
no other guests. Mrs. White giving her
sister away. and several os the old
family servants. who remain here during
the summer, serving as witnesses.
DR. and Mrs Mason left the city early
this afternoon for one Of the Eastern
resorts and later will make a visit 20
Chief Justice Fuller. al Sorrento. Me-
Later they will make their permanent
home here. Mrs White. who Is half sis
ter to the bride. returned TO her home in
Chicago today
The Washington times., 1906-06-25

Centralia. H.. $500: Litchfeld. Ill.
$500; South Chicago. i'll, $500; Bloom
ington. Ind, 5000: Columbus. Ind, S19,-
600; Connersville, IND, 80, 600; Greencas-
tie. Ind. 50 600; JeffersOnrille, Ind. $40. .uy0.
Kokomo, Ind, S15. 900: Pe:u. In l., $1,000;
Davenport, Ia. s. 900 additi onal; rattletts- It's
burg, Ky, $1,000; Beverly, Mass, $4,000;
Marlboro. Mass. 1000; Plymouth.
Mass. $4,000. aft'a-apCl!s. s250,000;
CarrolIton. No 3, SEQ: Macon, Mo.
$4,000; NILSSON , Morf, $40. 900: Co
lumbus Neb SG5I'. Plu:Ismouth,
Neb.. $500 Fay < - lie, \ c, SlO,-
900; Highpoint, y : SIO,Oeo; Jersey
City. n. J., $4O6. ga. Amsterdam. n. Y,
$4,000; Johnsto-Jr., - Y, 81 1000; Ma
lone. n. Y, $4,000; Dfiddletown. y. y.
go. 900; North TOnawanda n. Y. S15.-
900. Syracuse. X. Y, S15O.000; Ashta-
abula. Ohio. $1,000; Delaware, Ohio,
SO. 900; Bradford. Pa. $500; Carbon
dale. Pa. $4,000 additional Chambers
burg. Pa. So. .OOc; COnneI!!s7flle. Pa, S20,-
COO; Easton. Pa. $45 coo; Greensburg Pa,
$4,000; PittsbuTg. sl.OoO 900; Punxsutaw- ay'5
ncy. Pa. $25, 600: Sewickley. Pa. $4,000;
Shamokin. Pa SIS. 900; York. Pa, 80
600: Aiken, s c. $1,000; Palestine. Tex.
50, 900: Bellingham, Wash, $250. 600. Ap-
plotOn, Wis. $1,000
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
In Saving Little Girls \
Autoist Is Badly Hurt
George Boyd's Machine Smashed Into by
Street Car When He Turned 1t Aside to,
Avoid Striking Children.

Unmindful of his own peril that he
might save from possible death the
lives OF two little girls in the path of
his speeding auto. George Boyd, news
paper dealer. was thrown violently from
his machine yesterday morning by col
Hiding with a Capital Traction car at
Thirtieth and NJ streets. Georgetown.
Boyd was running along NJ street. and
within few Yards OF the corner of
Thirieth street the little girls. not see
Ing the acto. jumped from the pave
ment and started across the street
SWerving the course OF his machine
around. he started across the car tracks
The Washington times., 1906-06-25

and the rear OF his machine was struck
by the eastbound car. which was NOV
ing rapidly down grade The auto was
smashed and Boyd was dragged almost
hundred yards. AT the Georgetown
University Hospital. to which he was
quickly conveyed. the physicians found
he was suffering from a broken collar
bone. a dislocated shoulder. and severe
scalp wounds lie Is thought 10 have
also sustained internal injuries
Last night he was removed 70 his
home 800 Eleventh street southwest in
a p-eCariOus condition. He Is under the
constant care OF specialists Boyd has
a wife and child
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
AI,EXkNDRTA Va JTrNrE -

Washington Public School for White
Boys held its closing exercises at the
school building In South Washington
street this morning. In Principal 7. H
F1cklin's room the superintendent
medal was awarded to Henry Garnet
Pitts and a certificate of graduation,
two years high school course, was
awarded TO Bedford Keith Smith Ger
tincates for first-year high school work.
Latin excepted. were awarded to Thibo-
deaux La Trutte Creighton. Amos Ernest
Herbert. George Raymond Hudson.
James Leslie McCuen, II. Talbot Ne
Cuen, Henry Garnett Pitts. Hunt Rus
sea-. Howard Watson Wade, and Jci,.4
Black Wilton. In the elementary
awarded 10 Charles Fletcher Dyson.
Lewis Hoon Fawcett. Clinton Ferdinand
Knight. and Charles William Wright.
In the seventh grade, in charge OF
were awarded George w Brent, {.
Aubrey Callahan. c. Keith Garlin. Regi-
naid Cox. Lawrence W. Corbett. John T.
Julian OK. Downe". Archie Fair air ~ 1sG,
bert Han. Marion s. Hopkins. VIII Em
Igoe. leonard G. Knight. Charles Le-
LeW, William H Mcbride, " 8. sIar In.
Frank S. Nugent. James Waddev S@i
don Washington and Clarerce J in
In the sixth grade. W. H S-eenweI,
teacher. readings were given as ECiiuNs.
The Newcastle Apothecary Alfred
Hurley; The Wonderful one -fors-
Shay" Owen Nugent. -Jim'.y Butler
and the Owl. Aston Jeffers
In this grade certificates wers aVS-Ied
10 William Lee Arnold. HerE-$r l. Jag
Rett, Z. Clarence BowleS. Ciili5l.s Cox
Charles RObie. Richard FaWcetf. VII
liam F Fletcher. Alfred Hurle--. Aston
4. Jeffers. William J. MCKenr,ey owen
Nugent. Luther Nelson. r. Lee ISow-
land 3 Ashby Reardon, Randolph
simms. Ignatius Stoutenburgh. Irving
Fletcher
Lee School for White Girls will hold
their closing exercises fouorrcuv
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
Baptist MISSION Church Benefit.

Mrs. Belle Emerson viii give an en-
tertainment for the benefit Of the Bap-
l,st Mission Church tLis evening at the
opera house. Some entirely new "befo'
n during de war stories are prom
sed- Her company from Baltimore will
ap 1ear and the entertainments will be
4 yooS one
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

Prince street. last Saturday night. Mrs
PrettyTran was highly respected and
her death is deeply mourned by many
friends. She Is survived by her hus-
band and two children Her funeral
viii take place tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
Albert T. Roberts Dead.

Albert 7. Roberts. a well-known far
mer. died at his home. 81 King street.
this mosninR- Mr. Roberts was fifty-one
years OF age and had resided in this
neishborhood for some time. The fu-
neral service VIII be held tomorrow
and the interment VIII be made in
Bethel cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
Sale of Old Buildings.

Authority Is extended 20 sell the old
mint at Denver for not less than $4,000:
also to sell the old Federal building site
IN Los Angeles. Cal; to remove the old
Federal building at Watertown. N Y.
and put up a new Ons at a cost not eX-
Ceeding 5000. Same at Grand Rapids,
Mich, cost not to exceed $500, 600. New
Orleans gets 100000 to begin the con
struction of a pos office. cost not 20 eX-
ceed l,S0O, 600; so does Atlanta, Ga, for
a building not 20 cost more than 81, ,000.-
COO. Atlanta, Ca, may sell her present
building and site A commission is
created 10 investigate the postal situa-
ton In New York: Houston, Tex. gets
100000 TO start a building which Is 10
cost $3.50. 900. and $500. 900 Is appropriated
for a monument in this city to the vol
unteer firemen of the 'nited States.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
Death of Helen Latham.

Helen Latham, the two-year-old
daughter OF Richard Latham. 1r died
at her parents home. 20S GibbOn street.
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
The BerIitz School of LANGUAGES

- 18TH 81 n ". A. Goncru. Prime
Grand Prizes, ST. Louis. 'Oz; Liege, 'os.
French. German. Spanish. etc Native teachers
Special summer rates Trial lesson Sres-
ieG-ff
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
BORN.

EBNST-Born 10 Charles and Nettfe Ernst
% . street northeast. June p, 1906 a
daughter. IL
The Washington times., 1906-06-25

FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.
PRACTICAL METHOD 70 pronounce we'll
speak. read. understand. summer courses:
all grades MILE Y PRUDf HOMIE I'd
Indiana ave Gear Hnesl. 1eI7-i5t
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
Mrs PIettyman Dead

Mrs Robert NJ Prettyman. a we'll
known Alexandria lady, died at her
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
SfraYer's Business Collage

COR. uTH AND SIS = W
Day and Night School All the Year.
PHONE MAIN s430 for FREE CATALOCCY-
The Washington times., 1906-06-25

EAGL-EoTES DAY AND MIGHT
FREPARAFORY SCHOOL.
Both sexes; all ages. Primary, ,s-arauar,
High. also Business Branches. Open year
round. Catalogues.
FRANCES MANN HALL. AN Principal
2Z1 z 81 NV TeleDhOns Main 1sT7-K
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING OF Journeymen
Riasters' Association. MONDAY. JUNE
%9th. Business OF Importance JAMES
BARNES. President fe24-2f
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

SUMNER SCHOOL.
5Pe1certan Business College,
zo3 Ninth St. NV.
Optional departments studies. ana co,,-s..
any hour from s an. 70 pm. Feuuest rr.s
booklets .a,Is-ts
The Washington times., 1906-06-25
Appropriations for Sites.

The bill contains eighty appropria-
tions for sites. among them the follow
ing:
Santa Cruz Cal, SI5, 900: Greenwich
Conn. 5000 Honolulu. Hawaii, $4,000; !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ;

Marion County Land That IL
Changing Ownership - Prices
nat Obtained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION.
Fishing Excursion to the Santian
and Breitenbush Rivers-Round
Trip $500.

For the benefit OF those who desire
TO spend a Sunday in the mountains,
fishing in the famous Santiam and
Breitenbush rivers, the Southern
Pacific has made arrangements to
sell tickets, Salem TO Detroit at the
low rate Of s2.O0 for the round trip,
which will be good going on train
No. l3, leaving Salem at 6:32 p. m.
Saturday, August 1lth, and on spe-
cial train on the C. & E. to Detroit,
which leaves Albany at 1880, lmme-
diately after the arrival Of No. l3 in
Albany, and for return on special
train leaving Detroit early Monday
morning, August 18th, and arriving
In Albany in time 10 connect with the
Roseburg local for Salem, which
leaves Albany at 1880 a. m.
This is a golden opportunity for
those who desire a day in the noun.
tains catching the speckled beauties,
which abound in the Santiam and
Breitenbush rivers. Stop over will
be allowed at any point east Of Mil
City desired. Remember the date.
Saturday, August II. 1906.
7-27-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01

as the sweet singer of the Siuslaw.
joaquin Miller, who is known by his
writings from coast to coast, is in
Portland. Accompanied by his mas
sive heard, his unshorn locks and
his picturesque garb, the word paint
er has arrived In Oregon. Long be-
for he was recognized by the world
Joaquin Miller lived in primitive Or
egon, and in his spare moments as
country lawyer and school teacher,
he turned out enough verse for
George Hines, secretary of the Ore
gon Historical society, to print in
two thin volumes. To these were at
tached the titles Joaquin" and
Specimens The Specimens
panned out and proved to be the OUT
cropings of rich mine of imagina-
tion.
Now, Joaqin Miller returns to his
own people. He has bought a place
on LHe DdUkb Ol the IuIBlu EoluoidH ",
where everything is beautiful and
only man is vile. In this beautiful
spot the poet will recreate and write.
1t will be his summer home, for In
the winter he will fly south to his
cottage at Fruitvale, California.
When fish are not biting, Joaquin
will loll in his hut overlooking the
and daily with the muse.
II is an ideal retreat for him, and the
poet is determined to extract all the
enjoyment possible from it. His
'isit to Portland is but a stopover
lffair, for Joaquin is now on his way
,ast to consult with publishers. |
The bard has written a new collec-
ion of verse, under the general title
Il Love Is All in All, Love-" which |
yill be placed on the market in the
ear future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
HOTEL OREGON

NO'As' OF Seventh and Stark st,ees.
Portland, Oregon.
O.. .a0 ne" and modern hotel Of the cit,
I. -'''' particularly to residents Of ga.
10, ISm and other Oregon citisa Euronssn 49,
p''H Free bus Rates .l.OO per day
w rr4 upward HandsOmest grill in N,
W.. "S'', ana prices as low as in place.
Oh fila JOURNAL
MAleHr'DIcKENsoN HOTEL 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE OREGON sENAToRsHIP.

II seems 90 be clearly and dis
tinctiy In the hands OF Jonathan
Bourne, II the law and III eyotes o.
the people are TO be regarded.
IL the Republican party II To
DEFY THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE
and throw the glittering bauble In
TO the arena OF the old-style contest
WHOSE WILL 1T BIZ?
Al Portland there are two gentle
men named and talked about In case
of tie-up-Harvey w. Scott and
Theodore d. Wilcox. Both are ma
tionai figures. and know their way
about In Washington.
At Salem there Is, much as we
dislike 10 admit Il. no really available
timber. T. T. Geer Il seems has
served the party until there is
NOTHING IN STORE FOR HIM
But BUMPS AND THUMBS.
That Is about what any man can
expect who has given the Republi-
cans the best years OF his life, who
has stnmped the state for them until
he Is no longer a political novelty
anywhere.
OF course. we have Ex-Governor
Lord, I. l.. Patterson and A. n. Gil
bert, ali IA a receptive mood in any
forced contingency where the state
really had TO hunt for some one to
oil the place.
IL is not assumed that any OF
these gentlemen OF the senatorial di.
mensions will lie awake nights 10
promote Mr., Bournes success II
can be said for SCOTT THAT he
GIVES PARTIAL SUPPORT TO THE
BOURNE CLAIM.
As for the rest OF the bosses and
managers, they have their lightning
rods up. not one OF them voted for
Bourne. or ever was heard 10 say he
believed In the law OF popular elec.
tion.
II the people ever get senator
by direct vote, Il viii be when the
spoils manipulatOrs have lost their
appetl,ea for more cruel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
GOVERNOR OuMnIINs WINS OFT.

Bright, brainy, progressive Cover
nor Cummins, OF Iowa. has won out
In his nght Tor political leadership
along new lines In Iowa.
He as made vigorous contest
FOR TARIFF REVISION along Ger.
tain safe and conservative lines. FuR
CONTROL or THE CORPORA.
rioNs, AND A DIRECT PRIMARY.
Cummins seems TO have back OF
him the younger and business ele.
menta OF the state, while the Iowa
delegation and Iowa members OF the
cabinet did not take part,
Cnmmins h one OF the men ln the
Republican party who believe In do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
RATES.
Newport, laquina Bay, Breitenbush
Hot Springs from All :. L.
and c. Il Il. Points.


On and after June l., 1906, tn,
Southern Pacific, in connection witt
the Corvallis d Eastern railroad
from points on their lines to New.
port, Yaquina and Detroit at very
low rates, good for return until oc.
tober 10, 1906.
Three-day tickets TO Newport and
laquina, good going Saturdays and
returning Mondays are also on sale
from all east points, Portland to En-
gene, inclusive, and from all west
side points. enabling people to visit
their families and spend Sunday at
the seaside.
Season tickets from all east side
points, Portland TO Eugene inclusive.
and from all west side points, are
also on sale TO Detroit at very low
rates, with stop-oyer privileges at
Mill City or any point east. enabling
tourists 10 visit the Santiam and
Breitenbush Hot Springs In the Cas-
esde mountains, which can be reach
cd In one day.
Season tickets will be good for re-
turn from all points until October
10Th. Three-day tickets will be good
going Saturday and returning Non
days only Tickets from Portland
aud vicinity will be good for return
via the east or west side at option
OF passenger. Tickets from Eugene
and vicinity will be good going via
the Lehanon-Spriugfeld branch IL
desired. baggagc on Newport tick
cts checked through 20 Newport: on
laquina tickets 20 YaQuiua only
sunday excursions 20 Newport on the
.C. a +, ain begin June 10Th OF nth
and run every sunday thereafter.
leaving Albany at 1920 a. NJ. leave
Corvallis al a. m.
; Z. trains connect with the c. &
,. az Albany and Corvallis Tor Ya.
.quina and Newport. Trains on the
.c. 4 T.. Tor Detroit viii leave Al.
bany az ,;So q. m.. enabllng tourists
10 the hot sprlags to reach there the
same day. Trains from and 10 Cor.
wallis conucct with all east side
Uaias on the $. p.
Fal' Information as TO rates, time
tables, cts; can be obtained on an.
.pAeation 90 J. c. MAYO. Gen. ras.
Ast c n Z. R. r., Albany: A. l..
craig G. p. \, 5. p. Co.. Portland
.of 10 any 5. p. C. 4 r. agent
Rates from Salem TO Newport S5.
20 fAquinA, 1t.5o; ,hrce-day rate
from salem to Newport, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-01
OF Interest 10 Sick People.

We have all the sympathy in the
world for sick people, and want 10
treat them in a serious way. There
is no humor in pain and affection,
but hard earnest fact. 1t is impos-
sible for the patient to impress on
others the extent of suffering they
endure, and their anxiety for relief,
To get we'll or be relieved is their
one thought. Any remedy that will
bring this about has their eyerlast-
ing gratitude We have thousands
of letters from people who have had
sick headache and bilious
attacks, who tell us how thankful
they were for having used DR..
Gums Improved Liver Pills. They
are sold at all drug stores for 25c
per box. Only one for a dose. These
pills remove the cause of disease
and make the skin clear and healthy
looking.