davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
CITY BRIEFS

Carrie c. Van Oralale. grand
guard nelghbor of the " o. ".
will be In Seattle April 20. and che
will be- entertained by Palm circle
IN tho rooms Of the Maecabco tenn
pie
u. ?. Willard IL at the Butler
hotel from Valdez. where he has
large mining holdings.
y. " Hale. a capitalist of Boston.
Is at the Cecil on his way to Seward.
where he il interested in the Sc
ward bank
The swedish American National
union will hold n free smoker Tues
day night IN the Odd Fellows hall
al Fremont An entertainment has
been prepared.
The Northern Pacific train which
left Portland yesterday afternoon Of
I 30 O'Clock struck an unknown man
three miles out af that city killing
him instantly. When searched. Sc
In money and a silver watch was
found on his person.
The ladies' Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church. broadway and
Columbia. will give reception to
the members Of the Mattresses
union of Seattle ia the church par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

and eKposia % return from
York 10 Rotterdam on April 2b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

ioru on sunday evening ct \ O'Clock
Rev J Nc Wilson. pastor. Will sd-
dress tho assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

EEat Wash timothy. 90 Per ton
fna Hound Iiaui2 per ton doubts
comp East Wash 81 pr ton alfalfa
" pet ton sheat hay. as per ton.
East Wash. oafa ~ per ton. FuG
Sound oats 81 PEI ton Whole eofn.
tsAa0 per ton cracked corn. Loo per
ton. feed meal. teea PEE ton. ratd.
iitnH - % per ton Oft cake meal -
PEI ton. tfan= ~ per Ten. shofta Ii9
8 per son. ehepped feed les per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

-. 1t, Of seattle VII refuse ,e
w \. ne crusade asalust The sun
~ .,,.,.hane company " The eoun.
= a ,.,,n.s the recommendation. 81 ..
:. - .s.;srs.s.ralions committee et that
z, = ree natter came heiefc the
Nv .,,.aa Al as meetins yeHt@ daN
p .'..,,.s "a the form OF a resolu-
81 81 .sssrd reeently hy The Green
~ \. Imanasvmenl club aud 10y the
l IN transmitted 10 the eify eonn-
. y, .,mmliiee agreed u report
!. - ss.s,lsilloa 20 TIE council with
y 4. saw, aeRaaii0a thar tt BE- SEA
y 2. Y, armB placed on tile The
i adopted BY The council
~ !. ssalvaicut C. reieeiins the
- ne Green Lake Improve
~ siabs resolution utges he city
's.il i erdcr all of the Sunset
- q ase By the city taken out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

~, is fraa hlse the sunset
$500 company b required 20
.'...A ~ city fres 81 chafEe With
Z .Asses for The use 20 public of.
~ 80 ~lth IS additional phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

COLUMBIA. April THE new car
trucks ordered for the Seattle. Rem
ton a Southern railroad have ar
lived, and are being placed in po-
sltion AZ the city barns here They
viii greatly increase the efficiency
OF the car service In making faster
time possible. with lesa liability OF
cars running off the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

Thomas Taylor. the negro waiter
who stabbed and killed VIM. bailey.
another waiter. IN rnw 90 the
Hotel Washington. this morning app
pearsd So She criminal court and
asked 20 b. allowed until next
Thursday 90 enter his plea. u o.
understood that be vii plead guilty.
but chose 90 de- 90 uH some day
when there would not be "a large
crowd IA the courtroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
The MARKET rs


Vegetables
Yakima Burbank potatoes. SIS 00ff
~ per ton. white River potatoes
iiaafif per toni Cal new p1tatoes. 10.
+. 81 ssul % per owti bsstz. slGf
80 sack. fHishHHau sack 1aa. canf
cabbage per No. &C. carrots per
Eaek, sU7te parsley. per doE as9mc
Mexican Tomatoes, per box. ROO
hathouss lettuce, tieaHi o. pafanips.
sack, tini Huflie e. No. rueum
hers dos 8 -. California celery. per
dus. kldfsie horaeradiah. per a. g.. ma
tive fhubarb. per ih b1fAe Waiia Wnlia
spinach per crate. . aUi 10 cauli-
ilowe-. per .efato o e.. Hrtiehekss per
duHen laeufi sweet potatoes. fab1. a.
per bon % lbs. n.@
Frults
n1nanas. too g. Or o. per ~
% - fancy applsn per boz
q aagfs % choice apples. Boa g. selii n.
fancy lemons boH q @lif choice
lsmuns. pee boz ta9a ~ fancy navel
per boK. 8 autn. taHEsfine oranges.
hos III. fancy lib basket fiEa isc
California white figs hoib boxes. per
- e, California darts thsib lnass, per
10. B. to-Ih boSes per 10. tae. iolh
H. esssj ~ Ifallosss dates per is
t4gsSn. uew Fard dates. 10. Be- i2s
per hos. q r. package dates. Per hoH
~. cranhefriss. pei Dbl ~ per bon.
uba. eocoanuta. Der das itusae seed
lssa grape fruit ANA o.
EGGS
strictly fresh ranch sEEs nsr doA
is. fresh eastern. per dor l5uise.
Butter and Cheese
Washington creamery butter per 10
&c. Eastern frssh brick. PEI 10 Zoe
Eastern. ffssh TOD. pei 90. - ranch
hutfnf pei -. ieuaoc. storage Eastern
tub. per 10. -. new Wisconsin
Ions horn ehssss PEE b. iee. twins
per ~. lse. YOUNG America per n. 10. .
new Daisies cheese. per 10 ite ncp
cream brick cheese, per 10. iee block
Swiss. per 10. re. fimhurFsr. ID. lse
New York cheese per 10. lie.
Poultry
Live ola chickens per ID. isaigsSa
hfalisrs dassn o eos o. live tufheys
I've Esese. PEI ~ ieHize. dressed, per
o. tsuiscI I've ducks. per ID. ig1iie
dressed per u. it1ife
Meet.
Steers. per IA ~ cows. ~. csc
Veal per "a cOlqtse mutton. per
Is. igi.uiic. spring lamb. pef h. t'so.
dressed hogs. per 10. iac.
Live stceh.
Wsihsfs sheep per n. tifc sNsa per
-. e. Steers. per ID. &c. COWS.
per To- t'se calves per IL. kslic.
l.mhH Der head ~
Flsh
tIaiihut per 10. g.. salmon trout
salmon. per 10. fEt Chinook salmon
pei 70. l3r founders IA. I've soiea
PEI 10. a4a5 rogh cod. pei 10. u
shftmra per "a Ia frozen black
cod rsr ih. e linE cd. per u. fdsc.
silver amsttN tusn per ~. Olympia
oysters per asck 81 soWs %. fssf =
per gal clans q % per sack Dun
esusss crAbal q COL a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

kIngsbury So Hats at W.
B. Hutchinson Co., Corner I'd
and Union. afe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

Three Oriental steamers are In
port today loading cargoes The
Oregonian is At tho Oriental dock.
Yaugtsze at pier 5 and the Ire
mont At Pier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07
NEW CHIEF NAMED

/ NoLuMBtA. April w ~ Hal
nv has been appointed chief Of tho
kialumhia volunteer fire department
80 Is also the city marshal In
kna Of trouble. call Citizens teie-
IAnne r.
tfhe Columbia Improvement club
n t'o-opcraiiuE with the school au-
hmprllloa In beautifying the school
ynunds with shrubs and flowers
M stanton. the new president 81
lhl Improvement club. f. also super
IHtndent 81 schools No official
hction was taken regarding the an
pexatton question AT the last meet
ing but there was only one speech
made against Il in a discussion last
Ing over an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

I'd Ross Who has Just finished
serving year tn the uanitentiary
for crime committed In TuCnma.
this morning plead guilty ~ ems
bozrismeut lie viii receive his
sentence next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-07

~ p Willard IL at the Butler
hotel from Valdez. where he has
large mining holdings.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05
Aloysia CitriOdora.

In August we printed note about
this plant and asked if any of Our read
ers had ever known Of it's being sue
cessfully grown in this state.
We have just received, from a sub
scriber at Ormond, the following note
"A winter resident here has two
plants of Lemon Verbena in the gar
den, both look healthy, one of them
being about three feet high. They
grow in the usual sandy soil of this
locality, but we'll enriched. They were
set out about two years ago, and would
undoubtedly have been much taller now
but for the fact that in summer they
have to struggle with rank growth OF
weeds and some drouth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05
Ximenia Americana.
Editor Floral Department:

This plant is quite common in our
scrubs and probably elsewhere. A
thorny bush and might be termed a
half climber 1t is covered with fra
grant flowers, in June, which later de-
velop into a yellow drupe about the
size Of an olive This is eaten freely
by boys and others and called good.
Curiously enough the seed or nut has
a sweet kernel, with something Of the
flavor Of hazel nut.
What puzzles me is that several
years ago, according to clipping on
hand), some people in Gainesville were
poisoned or made sick by eating the
fruit
Neither Chapman or other writer's
report it as having any economic value.
1t seems to be a worthy subject for
some Florida Luther Burbank to ex-
pertinent upon Our local name for
it is Ocean Haw G. A. P.
eve have mentioned this fruit in
former years. In this part Of the state
it makes more Of tree than in South
Florida or along the East Coast. We
should be glad to hear from others
about it. Ed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05
A Visit to Wisely.

A visit to the Royal Horticultural
Society's Gardens at Wisely, England,
had always been looked forward to by
me with very much pleasure, even be-
fore they came into the Society's hands
l had heard so much of the many beau
tiful things to be seen there that visit
to this wonder spot the late home of
the lamented c. w. Wilson, was long
ago foregone conclusion.
I left London on the London and
Southwestern Railway in the early
morning to Byheet, said to be the near
est point to the Gardens. I walked
leisurely on to the Gardens, some four
miles distant, through. very tortuous,
narrow, winding lanes with mostly
hawthorn or privet hedges, typical OF
English lanes, but in most cases not
high enough to obstruct the beautiful
rural scenery en- route. Passing
through several small villages, with
their beautiful, neat, trim cottage gar
uClS dlu VCSCldDlC pdIOICo dlloNiNu,
which would do credit to any COM
munity, [ arrived on Wisely Common,
tired and weary. They were having
what they termed American weather,
and | can assure you, with coat on arm
and handkerchief in hand it was hot;
the sun shone brilliantly and the roads
were dry and dusty. | would therefore
advise any intending visitors to take
a rig, at least one way.
Wisely Common, though not large,
is very beautiful. The white and purple
Heather was just commencing to
bloom. Interspread with these was an
abundance OF Harebells (Campanula
rotundfolia), Lotus corniculatus, the
barefoot clover, Trifolium arvense,
Ononis spinosa and various other in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05
A Visit to White Marsh, Md.

Dahlias have been very successfully
grown in Florida. They are not so
common as they deserve to be, and we
hope that the following account, from
the Florists Exchange, will stimulate
an interest in them which will lead to
more OF them being grown next year.
Wednesday, September 10, will be a
day long remembered by Richard Vim
cent, Jr, and his family, and the many
visitors from Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, who &C
cepted his invitation to visit his es-
adjustment at White Marsh, Nd
Mr. Vincent has achieved a. national
reputation in several special lines, and
it was with a great deal Of pleasure
that we accepted the invitation to view
his dahlias while at the height Of their
Towering season.
Reaching Convention, the nearest rail
road point to White Marsh, short
drive brought us to Mr.. Vincent's es-
tablishment, and here we found that
over 125 ladies and gentlemen, most of
them from Baltimore and Washington,
had preceded us, and were enjoying a
bountiful luncheon served in the mann
moth bulb and storage house recently
erected.
The exhibit Of cit dahlias arranged
on the same floor OF the building men
toned was very attractive indeed, but
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05

on exhibition including almost every
color.
In the above list OF varieties we have
endeavored to mention only such kinds
as are Of free growing habit, and that
will produce flowers on stems sufl-
GENTLY long for all commercial pur-
poses
The collarette section was also repre-
scented by several varieties.
In going through the Dahlia fields,
which by the way cover some 40 Or
50 acres, one is impressed with the
general heavy and strong growth seen,
also with the remarkable abundance Of
flowers produced 1t might be we'll to
mention that every set out in Che
fields was originally rooted cutting;
no dry tubers are planted outdoors
here.
That Mr. Vincent is up-to-date in his
methods and equipment is exemplifed
in the storage building recently erected.
This is a three story and basement
structure covering 21Ox3O feet. In
the basement is ample storage for
roots; while in one end is an immense
dynamo, run by 60 h. p. engine, which
furnishes full supply Of electric light
for the whole establishment. On the
first floor are the offices, and the
second and third floors are equipped
for the storing Of bulbs, etc.
The greenhouses on the place cover
a considerable area; one block, which
covers exactly one acre, is at present
almost filled with geraniums that are
being grown for stock purposes. All
the newest varieties are here, of both
American and European origin, but
this is no season Of the year to discuss
new sorts Of geraniums that are being
grown for stock purposes.
In addition to the glass mentioned
there are six houses each 165x22 feet;
six houses 22Sx2S feet; and two
houses, each 10Ox2O feet, all heated by
steam from a battery of six Furman
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05

boilers The total area Of the farm is
200 acres; it is favorably surrounded
by woodland and is all Of it under
cultivation in some crop or other.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-05

immediate attention, so we Of the New
York and Philadelphia visitors first
went through the bill of fare, from
oysters to ice cream and enjoyed every
thing hugely.
Getting back to the exhibit OF
dahlias, we must say that these were
most excellently arranged and present
ed a magnificent sight, as whole.
The floor space utilized comprised 2lO
by 80 feet, and stages were used along
each side, together with two rows Of
tables through the center On the
staging at one side single flowers in
their respective classes were shown.
For instance, here was the cactus class,
one flower Of each variety, next the
show class, one flower Of each, and SO
on through the various classes. On
the other side Of the room the different
classes were staged in groups; thus
there would be group of the decora-
tive class in variety then a group Of
the cactus class in variety, following
on with the remainder Of the different
classes. On the center tables the var1-
cites were shown in clusters OF one
variety each, thus the visitors were en-
abled to see each variety as an indlv1d-
ual, with cluster Of it's own kind and
as one in a collection of varieties be-
longing to its own particular class-a
very comprehensive method of exhibit
ing dahlias, and one certainly appre-
ciated by all who saw the flowers.
Many newly imported varieties we're
placed on exhibition, but as their suit
ability to the needs and requirements
OF the American trade, together with
the climate, cannot be estimated in a
single season, we will only mention
here such sorts as have been found full
ly up to the requirements necessary
for trade purposes.
Taking the single section first; while
there are several finely colored var1e-
ties in this class, the Century collection
is so far ahead in size, length of stem,
etc., that it would seem unnecessary to
grow any but these in their respective
colors. There are now crimson, white,
lavender, scarlet and the Twentieth
Century, and they cannot be beaten
among singles.
In the decorative class Professor
Mansfield is beautiful flower, showing
yellow at the base of the petals, the
tips pink, slightly touched with
crimson, a very pleasing combination
OF color. Souv de Gustave Douzon,
is a rich crimson flower 10 inches
across, perfect in it's coloring, and the
largest Dahlia seen. Jean Charmot,
is one of the novelties that has made
good; soft shade of lilac and fine
al-round sort Mime. Van den Dael
is good one for light pink; and
Princess Louise Victoria is a splendid
sort for a deeper or rose-plnk. Mrs.
Roosevelt is also one Of the best pink
varieties in this class.
Amo- g the cactus sorts the following
are conSiC cred the cream Of the collec-
ton: J. H. Jackson, crmmson; Aegar,
red; Mrs H. J. Jones, scarlet with
white fins: Gen Butler crimson with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
STATESMEN NOW
STICK TO CAPITAL 7, i.
No Pass" Order Makes Congress.
men Linger in Washington
Sundays. s..
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. .s.,., IT, 49,
Washington. March 5.--As result Of
the Hno pass' order Of the Pennsyl-
vania and Baltimore & Ohio railroad
companies, members of congress remain
in Washington "instead Of going to
their homes to spend Sunday.
When railroad passes were free for
the asking members of the house from
Pennsylvania, aMaryland, New Jersey,
New York and other nearby states gen
orally left the capital on Fridays, re-
turning on Monday morning. Now that
they are compelled to pay their rail
road fare they find it cheaper to stay
The elimination Of the pass has re-
suited in cutting down the size Of the
trains out of this city on the Fennsyl-
wanna road. The favorite train of con-
gressmen in the old days was the Con-
gressional Limited, which leaves here
at 'clock in the afternoon and ar
Iives in jersey City before g. o cloc]k:
was generally well filed with the pass.
holders. So great. was the desire Of
pass-holders to ride on this train,
which is an extra fare express, that it
frequently left here in two and three
sections. The conductors would make
their trips thru and the invariable re-
suit was that more passes were col
lected than fares.
It is related that on one day last
year just after the holiday recess that
the Congressional Limited, first section,
started out Of Washington with 221
passengers and at Baltimore the con-
duetor had 215 passes, two half-fare
tickets and four: full fares. The Con
gressional Limited now runs in but one
section and there is plenty, Of room
on it.
The diminution in travel since the
Sno pass'' order went into effect is
shown: on the midnight trains leaving
on both the Pennsylvania and Balti-
more & Ohio roads. Because of the
cheapness and ease with which. trips to
New York could be undertaken, con-
gressmen were accustomed to running
twice and three times a week. The mid.
night trains now are not so large nor
so crowded as they were when passes
were plentiful.
On one train over the Pennsylvania
during a session of the Fifty-eighth
congress there were twenty-eight men
bers Of the New York and Pennsvl-
vania delegations sitting in the club
car, all Of them travelling either on trip
or annual passes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05

stBefore wrote to you, telling you how
felt, had doctored for over two years steady
and spent lots of money on medicines besides,
but it all failed to help me. My monthly pc.
RODS had ceased and I suffered much pain.
with fainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing-down pains, and / was 50 weak !
could hardly keep around. AS last resort
decided to write you and try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and am so
thankful that did, for after following your
instructions, which you sent me free Of all
charge, / became regular and in perfect
health Had it not been for you would be
Id my grave to-day.
e sincerely trust that this letter may lead
every suffering woman in the country to
write you for help as I did"
When women are troubled with ir-
regular or painful periods, weakness,
displacementor liberation of an organ,
that bearing down feeling, infamma-
ton, backache, hatulence, general de-
bility, indigestion or nervous prostra-
ton, they should remember there is
one tried and true remedy. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles.
No other female medicine in the world
has received such widespread and I'M.
qualified endorsement. Refuse all sub
stitutes.
For IS years Mrs Pinkham, daughter
in-1aw of Lydia E. Pinkham, has under
her direction, and since her decease,
been advising sick women free Of
charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
FROM SEATTLE TO IOWA
Aged Settler VIII Retrace Trail Taken
Fifty Years Ago. 49, -

EDDYVILLE, IOWA-starting from the Pa
cifc coast and driving an OK team, behind to
which will be hitched a wagon in every detail
people crossed the Rocky mountains in the
fifties to seek fortune and home in the west,
the mountains, this time on the eastern
way, retracing,. as far as possible, the old
Oregon trail, which he followed in making the
perilous trip in 1852. After winding his way
thru and over the various ranges of mountains,
he will enter the state of Nebraska near Collins,
on the North Platte, following this river and
crossing it three times by ford, as he did years
ago, and reaching Iowa at Nebraska City, Neb,
and Payne, in Iowa. He will then cross Iowa
to his old home here He has already made tbe
start from Seattle ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
LUTHERAN STUDENTS MEET
United Church Unions Convention
Opens at Forest City, Iowa.

FOREST CITY, IOWA.-An Organization
which has been in operation for several years.
comprised of students from the various schools
belonging to the United, Norwegian Lutheran
church, Its academies colleges and selninaries,
Waldorf Lutheran college -
The aim of this organization is to bring the
schools into closer acquaintanccsliy promote.
the interest of the students in church activities
and discuss means by which more uniform
Quired. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

Continued

Continued - :,
WANTED-A BRIGHT CoLoRED BOY BE.
tween 16 and 10 years DID, New York Florist.
s125 MONTHLY: AGENTS WANTED; STAND.
and Registry Co., 812 Bank Of Commerce bldg.
WANTED-TEN FIRsT.CLASS MACHINisTS.
Diamond Iron Works, 18th av N and I'd st.
WATCHES CLEANED. ST.: MAINsPRINGs 81;
warranted one year. Paegel's, % Sd st S. /,
wANTED-AT ONCE, STRONG YOUNG MAN
for porter work. Voegeli Bros Drug Co.
WANTED-YoUNG MAN 10 CARRY DISHES;
steady work. Regain & Co., % Ath st s.
WANTED-AN Elevator BOY AT HOTEL
San Angelo, 1921 N1collet. 49, -.--L,.. -
GOOD JOB PRESS FEEDER WANTED. THURS.
ton & Gould Printing Co. ~.s.s g,g....-
WANTED-CARRIAGE FAINTER; 1918 E gath
st, rear o. L. Rowell. . ,s.-.ss = re-
WANTED-A JANIT0R. APPLY KIMBALL &
Storer, 10 9th st s. 2s .s.--s- ~ ..r-.N
wANTED-A GOOD ROAST COOK At Ma.
tional Hotel -l.. - w..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
CARTER IS ACQUITTED
Des Moines Jury Renders Unanimous
Verdict in Murder Trial.

DES MOINEs-A verdict Of not sni,tv ves
returned yesterday morning by the Jury in the
trial Of W: L. Carter, charged with the murder
OF T.. j. Gresser. The verdict was unanimous
The outcome Of the trial was not a surprise in
view OF the lack Of evidence. brought forward
t by the state Conflicting testimony of some Of
points weakened the prosecution. 49,
The discovery of Gresser's dead body in his
farmhouse last September was followed by the
disclosure that Carter had dealings with Gresser
With view to purchasing the latter's farm
false. deed to the property and then hired An
accomplice to kill the owner. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-05
Git La (ir|iill(le

.epoU CAN'T FOR q TIDE NsAsMEsJ
The remedy that .isills. the Lac Grippe
Germ; Cures in one day. Contains no
oqlMihe. Ask Your. druggist. 5 Take no
substitute Csc.