davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
Fire Works
SECOND FLOOR
SOC Corset Covers, 39C

% SEE this corset cover is to buy
Il not only one but more. This
opportunity will come only Satur-
day night. 1t has rows of lace and
beading forming yoke, trimmed with
lace edge and baby ribbon, reg 2Oo
ular price &c. Sat. night only oc~
Corsets-steel filled. hose supporters,
long hip. values up to 75c. Sat 400
urday afternoon or until sold TcS
We invite your inspection of our
line of White Suits, Skeleton Coats
and Skirts. We can please you and
save you money.
Second Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
.K0K0ALS INITIATE
Forty-four Ara Taken into Order
at Koruskation Last
Evening.
MEET IN ELKS' LODGE ROOM
Seventeen Dealers From the Tri-Cities
Get Theirs-Luncheon and So
liability Follows.

Last evening the Order Kokoal the
held a big koruskation at the Elks'
lodge room. The ceremonies were pre-
coded by parade of the order, headed
by Bleuer's band The members from
the Illinois and Wisconsin association
gathered at the headquarters at the
Hotel Harms and went to Davenport
where the members of the Iowa and
Nebraska association joined the line
Returning to this side, the Indians
paraded through the streets of the bus
mess district, visiting both the Hotel
Harms and the Harper house. With
much hilarity and merriment the line
continued TO the Elks' rooms, where
the ceremonies of initiation were open
ed. 1t was a coincident that the num-
Der received was exactly A, and "A is
one of the series of symbolic numbers
of the order.
Seventeen From Tri-Cities.
The members of the class included
IL dealers of Rock Island and Moline.
a larger number from Davenport. and
the rest were travelling men and deal
ers attending from other cities. ,Judg-
ing from the whispered comments of
those who rode. the goat used for the
occasion must have had record in the
pubilistic ring. AT any rate, it is not
a very gentle animal. and the pit boss
is said to be a most formidable ruler
in the depths of the mine.
Following the ceremonies the mem
bers were served a luncheon and an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
English Mail

The English Mail" car is the
only form of outdoor exercise
for children that keeps them in
robust health. Get one Satur-
day or Monday, regular price is
s SsSs.. these .... two -. $4.4S
Third Floor, East Side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15

More than half million officials. bus
mess. professional men, bankers, farm
ers and stockmen have been cured BY
using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
So cents, tea or tablets. T. II. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
|LaWnMOWer

Don't be foolcd-any lawn NOW
or runs easier in the store than It
does in the grass, and seems not
half as heavy when the weather IS
cool. Don't buy one that's too big
but buy one quick, and 20 10
shaving your lawn. Never let the
grass get a bad start; dont let It
get tough and stalky.
16-inch Columbia Lawn Mower.
steel knife blades, self sharponer.
ball bearing, extra fine - en-
machine. at ...... .....I.OO
14-inch Colonial Mower, s2.25
16-inch Colonial Mower, S2.75.
1S-inch Colonial Mower. $29s.
Sd floor. east side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15

The sworn statement of the manufac
turers protects you from opiates in
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
the cough syrup that drives the cold
out of your system. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15

Mr. Lukens uses the story to show the
value of his circulars.
Fred w. Young, of the Tri-City
Transfer & Fuel company, chairman of
the local executive committee, has won
the greatest esteem of the delegates
He has worked earnestly for the con-
vention, both in securing it for this City
and in plans for the entertainment of
the visitors.
The local dealers feel well repaid
for their efforts for the convention by
the marked success of the meeting. 1t
was great disappointment when the
excursion trip was abandoned and this
undoubtedly hurt the attendance. but
Notwithstanding, the convention was Il
big success.
All Rock Island says, Come again.
There is no need worrying along in
discomfort because of a disordered di
gestion. Get a bottle of Kodol for dyS.
pepsia, and see what it will do for you.
Kodol not only digests what you eat
and gives that tired stomach a needed
rest, but is a corrective of the greatest
efficiency. Kodol relieves Indigestion.
dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, fiat
ulence and sour stomach. Kodol will
make your stomach young and healthy
again You will worry just in proper
ton that your stomach worries you.
Worry means the loss of ability to do
YOUR best. Worry is to be avoided at
all times. Kodol will take the worry
out of your stomach. Sold by all drug
giStS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
Quick Action

The Gents Furnishing DeDarf-
ment will not lay idle, when YOU
can purchase goods as these at the
prices quoted.
Regular soc mems work shirts. so
dozen in lot, 1S
at AOI. 80. ~
Regular 75c and sec mems negligee
shirts, all the latest patterns in ma
e each. 'l '.l.. .. -. -. -. 40c
Mems balbriggan underwear. shirts
and drawers to match, double seat
drawers, all seams double sewed.
extra good values, per OK
garment. . ZOS
Ladies fancy parasols in pure white
linen, plain and fancy embroidery.
Saturday, while they last, we sell
our e1.25 plain white Cfnn
parasol for. ............4 l.UU
Main Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
Hot Air

Il Aol @A14
has its uses; but you don't want 1t
in a refrigerator; you want cool
dry air that circulates.
$1,000 Refrigerator $29.25
$3.50 Refrigerator $24.6o
$500 Refrigerator $21.oo
$22.5o Refrigerator $3.50
$1,000 Refrigerator $3.50
$1795 Refrigerator $3.50
$500 Refrigerator $3.50
In this collection of money saw
ing hot weather necessities you
will find ice chests, water coolers,
ice cream freezers, ice picks, ice
shayers, etc. See our window dis.
play.
Sd floor, east side
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
III @ III

MARKETING SATURDAY AT
THE n. e. n. WILL BE OF
MUCH INTEREST,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15

Constipation makes the cold drag
along. Get it out. of you Take Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough
syrup Contains no opiates. All drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
Give Hundred Dollars.

Upon application of l.. B. Strayer
and others who went before the body,
the supervisors appropriated 500 for
the fund TO be expended in the enter
tainment of the Farmers National con-
gress. which comes here in October.
The board also voted to appropriate
money to clean'a place in a more de-
sirable condition Memorial hall on the
fourth floor of the court house.
Upon conclusion of the business this
morning the supervisors adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-15
GETS NO SALOON
COMMITTEES VIII Investigate Fur
ther Before Granting
HiIlsda!e Petition.
EXCEEDS PROTEST BY ONE
More on Petitions Than Poll Books
Show-Board of Supervisors
Completes Its Work.

Hillsdale will not get its saloon for
at least three months, if it does at all
Upon investigation of the petition of
Otto Berner. the judiciary committee
of the Rock Island county board of
supervisors found that there was only
a margin of one in favor of the saloon
as compared with the petition of pro-
test, and it did not care to recommend
upon under those circumstances. Fur
Their time was granted to investigate
the character of the respective petit
tons and the validity of the signatures,
and a report will be made at the next
meeting of the board in September
The investigation of the committee as
far as it went showed that 1913 votes
were cast in the township and the petit
ton for the saloon had "a signatures,
while the remOnstrance had 76
The evening world., 1906-09-28
VS. READY FOR
YOM KIPPUR FAST
|,ervance of Holiest of All
lebrew Days 10 Begin
al Sundown.

N KIppur. or the Day Of Atone
the hoilest Of ell Jewish holi-
NNin be- psherca In a. sundoWn
rMsnL%s faithful will eontinus
bsorv5T- until the same time to-
ow. Whether they are Orthodox
eformcd. jews throughout The en-
world Will celebrate tho oreaA
Fcnst With tho most impressive
scs ..}t marks the ending os ths
lays ~ annual repentance begin
with the NeA Year. ROsh HA-
D.. and those who rcrird he fast
abstain from an food ana drink
wcniy -four hours and oier up
r. In tho synagogue or the home
God for a deliverance from the
u the year before This u fol-
Z tho prycert laid down In LEVITT
VI. 80.
4 vii forgive you 10 cleanse you
an yoar sins. thRt you may be
before tho Lord
nr the twenty-four hours Of the
b Kinds OF work IL forbidden and
r AFFAIRS are entirely abandoned
consideration Pvo sets OF pray
r. used In the celebration OF the
the most impressive OF which
"Marrb" or 'Koi Nidre. the
81 wti-n tho service ~ sung
bavfn-, faen ~onr dere.f a classic
The evening world., 1906-09-28
TIMES TO GIVE
ENEFIT TO BERGMAN.
Programme Arranged in Aid
OF the Popular Club
Trainer.

f-miie wAiEgs'svent bsswsen the
walkers % a decade ago will he
ent at thc forthcoming benehi
10 be given by the Pasjime Ath-
luh 20 their trainer. Nick Berg
hat ought 20 be worth good
ak 10 sec sam L.!ehgold. Sam
2 ard HccrFc Ja-ruH are 10
pedestrians vho VIII show that
no anli-tcd their walking pow
games WI be held on Sunday.
on the clubs grounds. Besidea
turanH walking match Martin
n viii show Wlat he can do With
us and John flanagan Will make
i the atmosphere with he cham
ammlI lhroAinE- George nnth-
be Qn band 10 tackle the Irisa
l.. Ban Brown. There viii also
go-mile run and other interesting
vents
The evening world., 1906-09-28
ANTS REVOLT
AGAINST Ian )L0RDS.
b Of Rent-Psyers Emit Loud
Cries Of. .buse by
OWners.

~n with the robber landlordai,"
10 keynote OF the open-air meet.
Ia AZ sixteeath street and ElEhth
E laHt night. Tas Tenants Union
heH the meetins. was Hpproprl-
oTtahized on May last. OF ali
he one most calculated to Infuri-
nants against land iotds. rents
"a ana owners Of moving vans
ius Donovan. an old-time Tam
orator. Is presid nj OF the union.
mum hers 500 members.
cornetisth nad two earnest drum
|n a big brilliantly lighted truck
"a the crowd last night. the ota
Eost OF them Ia Dor leaders, spoke
Z e cart-tall They declared that
diords form the hiEgcst greed est
3n eallh They gave horrible ex-
OF the lpAcity..Of the land ord
1 and awqre the ianitors are
he teatscies 'of tho tenant -devour
onster Amid howls ot rage. one
described .caoment house
te' ants occunyinr exactly Elm lar
h en- on tie same floor pay q fer
Etals.
The evening world., 1906-09-28
|UFFEUR LEFT WRECK.
ent DunbauRh's Import ed
Deserted on YonEers Road.


debris OF an inp5rted automo.
'ee owned by s. L. Dunbaslgh
Mt OF The jog Steamship line.
30 a gutter "a Yoakers avenue,
hount Vernon city line.
weeks ago Mr. Dunbaugh en-
, now chauffeur named Edward
d, The chauffeur took the ira
ltAwilholt permisnBn and drove
friend at racing speed over the
ester County roa.is. While cross
trolley tracks IN Yonkers ave
wheels came on and tho ma
iaa overturned and rolled alonE
educcd to mass OF fRttened
The chauffeur abandoned Il.
The evening world., 1906-09-28
Train Schedule


Trains leave saith Street. New York, for East
Williston at $40 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ, 1850 A. NJ,
$50 P. NJ, $50 P. NJ, 40 P, NJ, $50 P. M,
6.3o P. NJ, 800 P NJ, 1000 P. NJ, 1900 P. NJ
Trains leave Saith Street, New York. for Mlneola
at 3.35 A. NJ, $40 a. NJ, 500 A. NJ, $50 A. NJ,
900 A. NJ, 1920 A. NJ, 1850 A. NJ, 100 A. NJ,
$50 ?. NJ, $50 P. NJ. $50 P. NJ, 43o P. NJ, 44o
p NJ, 50oP. NJ, $50 P, NJ, $40 p NJ, 6oo P. NJ,
$50 P ~, 500 ?. NJ, 1000 p. NJ, 100 P. NJ,
1900 p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
is FAULTlLY CONSTRUCTED
Mrs. Stanford Was SvginGied in Stan
ford University Buildings.

stamford University, calf. MAY 5
President David Starr Jordan yeSt,r-
day gay" thi.. statement To The Assoc
ciat"d Press.
AN article published Tuesday lerlar-
ing that this university buildings over
thrown hy the earthquake. were faulti-
~ Constructed and that specifications
haG not been adhered to in thir StrIlC-
tuH", vas. evidently based on irrespon-
%lble gossip. The buildings under dis
cuSNipn, the Memorial church. tn" new
library and the new gymnasium. were
strong enough for all practical lii'-
poses although the gymnasium was
somewhat weak and the dome could
nav" been set in q stronger foundation
There seems to be no truth in all the
charges which have been made If
there has benc any graft in The con-
Strurtl0n % the gymnasium il remains.
for The university board Of trustees %
ferret II out. II there were elaft in
building the chapel ana library, Mrs
stanford was SWindlcd, because these
structures W"r" put up out Of her mon
cy ana und"r her direction JnGoubt-
eddy the proper authorities will call in
Il competent engineer to investigate The
ruins Certainly the new Stanford will
~" mad" of steel, Of the best material
ana earthquake proof"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
HOSPITAL THREATENED
BY Fire in Laundry at Preside, San
Francisco.

San Francisco, May "A fire which
threatened the destruction Of the gen
cr1l hospital at the Presidiu in Which
Wer" more than 200 patients, broke ont
th!S morning in the laundry of the hos
pital. Besides the regular post fire or
carnations hundreds of soldiers
fought the flames. The laundry build
ing and contents We're destroyed. but
by hard work the fire was confined to
that building and did not reach tho
hospital only a few yards away.
The medical department of the reg
uiar army has been putting into prac-
nee with good results experience
gained in the camps established on the
Atlantic coast during the Spanish
American war. Sanitary regulations;
have been provided. There has been es-
tablishei on lawn south of the mu-
sic stand in Golden Gate park a COM
plete regimentaI field hospital. A de-
tai OF 100 men under command of Can
tain n. II. l.. Gilchrist, constitutes the
administrative force and the hospital
mas now a capacity of 300 patients al
though but 50 have been received to
GATE Every effort is being made by the
health commission to concentrate the
hospital work at as few points as nos
sible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04

land. Hobart, Madrid. osaka; py the
Chambers of Commerce OF Nasoy"'
Japan, and Calcutta, Rengal' by
tea traders ana the SILK fapflc 'ui'u
Of Yokohama and the ASahi oiiii'i'o''
Of Osaka; by the Canadian Mahuiac
turers Association of Toronto, ana inc
Latin Union of Havana; by the print
minister of England, the loru may =
of London, Liverpool. Bristol. Lelces'.i
ana Shrewsbury; by WorklIlsiii'i' >
councils, religious associations ana "S
a multitude Of other assC cations u
CARNATIONS ana private individuals.
appropriate expressions OF graz
tud" 10 all these friends have Deeii
turned by the state department or p9
myself but it seems to me iiat NY
real depth of grateful feeling aWakeh-
ed III our people by all these evidences
OF genuine sympathy ana 1rlelluSiil'
should be expressed also by lorinhi
action of the supreme Legislative pow
er of The nation.
Il recommend the passage by the
Congress of an appropriate resolution
to that end.
(Signed "TheodOrc Roosevelt.
THE White House. May 3. 1906"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
ASTOR- SHAW.
Mall. knoun Couple Welded Quietly
Thursday Afternoon at LONDON.

,.ao, Nav 3-Mrs. Mamie Lang
horna shaw of Virginia ana Waldorf As
TOR eldest son of William Waldorf Aston
r.ere oujctIy married at All Souls church
ranohom place. London, At 20 O'Clock
1,,,rsdav afternoon by the Rev. Francis
Scott Webster. NJ. a, the vicar.
Neither William Waldorf Aston nor Mr..
Ianehornc, respectively the fathers oi
the groom and bride, were present. both
being 700 Ill to attend the ceremony.
Only immediate relatives and intiinatr
friends Of the couple knew of the ar
raneements. 50 the congregation was
small 1t included Ambassador White
law Reid and Mrs. Reid. tho staff Of til"
American embassy. Mrs. Reginald
Brooks, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and
Mrs. r. Moncure Perkins. sisters Of III,
bride. and the Duchess Of RoXburGhc.
Charles Dana Gibson led the bride to tho
altar and tho groom was supported by
his brother, John Jacob Aston.
After the ceremony, which was The
simple enc of the Church of England
Mr. and Mrs. Waldorf Astor drove to the
office Of William Waldorf Aston on t..
Victoria Embarrassment. where Mr. Aston
IS lying III. 10 receive his cungratull
tons Mr ana Mrs. WaIdorf Astor viii
spend The honeymoon a Ford Manor,
Surrey. let to them ~ Mr.. and Mrs
S7erder Clay. Later on they ":ll 20 d.
the continent.
The rew:y married couple received
many handsome prcs' nis. including tn,
beautiful C!.Eodon estate. which Air. A
tor RI, rontod 30 his son with ali its con.
tents as Il wedding giCt. Mr. ->,lor als1
gave the bird" ti',ra in which IS set IN
famous Slncl diamond Nciai.ia:s r.:
carats ana valued ~ $75."". The groom.
present u tnc hrl,jr Was 4 u"ckl2".
.nrIne., Nv thLon rnM. NJ .rI..rh nearls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
STRIKE. BREAKING UP
But Paris Is Yst Still Far from BEING
Tranquil City.

raris May 3--l250 p M.-The gen
,ral strike shows further evidence III
,iisf1,rtion but IL number of trades are
still refusing. to go to work until thei
demands are granted. A squadron o.
dragons is drawn up in the court
yard of the Prince Eugene barracks or
the Place de Ia Repubiiuue prepared t"
respond to the call of the police. The
latter continue to be massed in cOnSid-
cradle force in the neighborhood of the
Labor Exchange and occasional arrests
are made but there are no disorders.
The Place de la Republique. the late
storm center, Is transformed into the
regular Thursday flower market.
A representative of The Associated
Press Thursday morning visited the
headquarters of the Confederation of
Labor and found it virtually deserted.
M. Del Sale. the acting secretary. said
French labor movements are entire
~ different from American. Yours are
completely centralized and organized
whereas. with US. the dependence is al
most entirely on the individual.
Thursday morning all our mail and tel
egrams We're stopped by orders Of the
government. Therefore l am unable II
state how far our branches are Contin-
Iing the strike. l only know that
about l20 delegates, representing q
large number of trades. held u secret
meeting Wednesday night and adopted
a mantle sto which will appear in the
Vols Du Peuple Friday denouncing tn.
arrests and the efforts to suppress. the
movement"
Tho center Of the city is entirely nor
nal but detachments OF troops continue
to occupy strategic positions. The base
nent of the Bourse is occupied by q
squad of soldiers and the military are
In charge Of other public places. Pick
cts of Republican guards are also seat
tered through the suburbs as a precau-
ton against the appearance of scatter
ed bands of strikers. The latter, how
nvrr are relatively quiet. The minor
disorders reported are confined to tn.
cutlNi = factory districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
NARROWING SCENES
Among the Prisoners in San francisco
Jail During Quake.

San Francisco, May :-Locked in
separate cells in the city prison 100
prisoners whose crimes range from
plain drunkenness to brutal murder.
knelt in prayer when the earthquake
of April IS shook the Hall of Justice
from basement to tower top.
Sin hardened men and women APP
pealed to God to spare them. Their
prayers for deliveranc came only af-
ter it became apparent that the atten
dant3 could do nothing for them. The
earthquake had 50 twisted and warped
the cell locks that not a door could
be opened for nearly an hour.
Il never want to witness such
sights again." said Prison Matron
Ryan, of the central station prison,
who was on duty when the trembling
came. There We're something like 80
men and - women in the cells on the
morning of the earthquake. In our
a. department. there We're abandoned
creatures charged with AL manner Of
crimes. many Of whom seemed hope
lesSly lost. They cried and Shrieked
for mercy when the shock came and
pleaded ritifulIy for release. Not one
cell could be opened and whom | ad
viscd my charges of this fact. they
knclt on the hard cement floor and Of
fered up prayer in unison.
In the department of the male
prisoners the conditions We're the
same and many of the men attempted
TO destroy their lives by battering
their heads against the steel bars
when they realized there was 10
chance for immediate release They
too prayed when the attendant in
charge managed to get them claimed
ami when it was all over, it was a
meek and humble hundred that we re
moved to the lranch county Jail"
Miss Ryan was the last person to
leave IT," city Prison. She was de
tanned by 4 female prisoner who be
came hEatcrical and just as the matron
walked undcr the immense glass dome
covering the prison office the glass
fell about her ana her prisoners, with
q mighty crash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Petar White. px->p-akn!' az t;la House
If Commons Of Ottawa. Canada. died ~
; sanitariumt ct Clifton Springs. y. =.
Thursday. lis body Will i" ;%,:"H e.
Pembroke, Cynacn. his t"ru.ct Epru".
Mr.. White was {, gears old and ha,,
been .taying here for tive weeks.
A conference Of mod, RI language teach
ers of secondary schools which opened
at Dartmouth Con sc Thursday IVA; Mt
tended by representatives OF marry such
institutions. as well ~ by i number .!
college professors. TIC speakers incIu!-
cd Prescott O. Skinner. Professor Ash
ley *. Hardy ana Ernest Il. Watson. al
of DarimoUth. The ccnfcr,n"c Will con
tnua until Saturday noon.
Coy. Gen Idle of thc i'hliipIiucG has ap-
pointed a committee OF Judges 10 exam
inc the records Of TN" eases OF the priS-
oncrs under ScntonC" for Seditiuu ANA in
surrncton to determine ii such prisoners
can be given their liberty without ,ndan-
g"ring tire public peace. HilbiI prison
contains 400 nativ" prisoners. i;rS,'
percentage Of whom are serving sen
tcnccs for 5cGiticn ANA instruction.
The ltpcrs at the settlement Of Moloka!
hav" held 4 mass meeting ut which they
adopted lengthy and "loqIcntly wcried
resolutions in the Hawaiian language. OK
pressing sympathy for the sufferers from
the San Francisco ilr". They also raised
n relief fund, representing the &ub@crip-
tor Of 400 persons who CAV" each from
five certs IN. The resolutions prepared
by the lcOcrs are Of a profoundly religious
tone and provide for th.A forwarding Of
r. solutions 10 Mayor Schmtz Of san
Francisco, The money has been sent to
the Honolulu Board Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
I wv omen,
Who Work
DR.. Greene's Nervura Gives Strength

49, SS'- 'fe' WI a N''N~S Se' S'i9t'i'
Stores. factories. offices, homes, all
nave their slaves. Day after day the
same hard routine. No chance for
rest. No time to be sick. DR..
Hreene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the honest aid such hard
WofKers need. 1t is the one safe and
sure strengthened. There is no exag-
scranton in saying that multitudes
nave been helped By it.
! rake DR.. Greene's Ncryura blood
ana nerve remedy this spring. for now
VI all times it is most dangerous to
nrsleet your health. and the system is
"asS made strong and vigorous by
'NIS perfect spring medicine.
remember the great advantage of
, ~ your medicine put up by DR.
Greenc' regular practicins nbvsi-
ian VINO guarantees his Nar7,,ra ana
VIII stand behind it al al tin1ae ~
Ireehe himself will give fra cn,,s,,i
,aei''h and advice. personally III IL
,''n' II mir "tlic.,. ~ Tcm,ja n,-aS
n"S'oh' Mass. to an wi,o iii. II -r,,,,.a
lor contemplate its u.s.. u :