davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
BENNING IS LIKED
FOR HUNT MEETING
New Workers Consider
Course One of theSport-
lest in America.
PROMINENT HORSEMEN DUE
Perry Belmont and Leading Virginia
Enthusiasts Coming for Three
Days of Racing.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-New York's
hunting and cross-country set. al
most in a body. viii descend on
Washington tomorrow To attend the
meeting of the United Hunts, which
begins at Benning Thursday. and all the
prospects point 10 the most. successful
and the largest attendance of any meet
ing the association has ever given.
The interest in this event always be
gins the latter part of the Belmont Park
Fall meeting. as the Champion pracu-
cally marks The end OF the steeple-
chasing season around New York, al
though there are several good races
through the field on the Aqueduct Fall
program, Benning is generally con-
sidered to be a wise selection for a track
10 hold the meeting, as il is thoroughly
convenient and the course is one OF the
spOrtiest and most admirably laid out
in the country.
All Talking Benning.
For several weeks the talk among the
horsemen. particularly those on Long
Island. whose interests lie IN the ANA
teur and steeplechasing branches of the
sporJ, has been OF little besides athe
meeting at Benning. and the Increased
size OF the entry list shows the firm ba-
sis on which the United Hunts rests.
Perry Belmont and Mrs Belmont. VINO
have been in Europe the greater part OF
the summer, have returned and have
engaged apartments az the ShUTeham
for the meeting Mr. Belmont is pres
ident Of the United Hunts and ii was
que 10 his influence with the War De
partment that the Military StepleChIse
was instituted. Ii was feature Of the
meeting last year for the hrst time,
and was such a success that instead OF
one race this meeting three viii be Civ
en-.
Widespread Interest.
John r Townsend. secretary and
treasurer OF the United Hunts. is en-
tertaining a large party OF friends at the
hunt club I'm Virginia Of which he is the
guiding spirit, and viii give small
meeting today He and his friends will
leave Immediately after for Washington.
The hunting set of Virginia Will be
at the meeting in full force. Dick Wal
lach and Leo Evans, who We're at Bel
mont Park, said the entire hunt club
section OF Virginia was interested in
the meeting and would without eXeep-
tion be on hand.
r. J. Mcmillan, the assistant seC-c-
tary of the United Hunts. was at BEN
ming last week and said yesterday that
the course was in prime condition. The
To be used in the hunters s;ecpleChases
have All been put in place, and every
Thing Is ready Tor the coming arrival of
fbr horses.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

John Stuart, who played fullback and
tackle on the eleven this fall. has a
broken bone in his left hand. He may
De cut of the game for some time.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Dan MCGOWAN viii be big help TO
the team when he gets out to practice.
MCGOWAN played left tackle last year.
He weighs l95 pounds, Is fast for a big
man and Is a good kicker. He viii
greatly strengthen the line. At present
he is suffering from a poisoned foot
which he injured swimming early this
fall
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Lynch who played end ir one of two
games this fail Is now rowing No. 8.
in the LynChmore crew. CrOnin, who
played guard Is at No. IN the fresh
man boat
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Coach Reilly believes in giving the
men plenty of practice tackling the
dummy. The big fellows, especially,
Jake delight in throwing the padded
fellow hard.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23
DISTRICT DTCkpIN LEAGTE-
FAVORED CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Totals. 40 AT 4o5' Tot:
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Now that he is relieved Of manager
ial cares. Jake Stahl is expected 10 inn
prove in his batting next season. Jake
was going along at swift clip until
he was chosen field leader of The Ma
tionalsi then he met with "a serious
slump.
The Washington times., 1906-10-23

Cassidy for misbehavior at the post In
the first race at Jamaica yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

sci.
None of the thousands of natives he
met had ever seen white man before
and the most remarkable things about
him, they thought, were his white skin
and his gold bowed spectatcles, which
seemed to them a fetch charm of re-
markable power.
The first words that Grenfell wished
to learn in any language or dialect
were those meaning friends and
peace" He was a man of peace and
never harmed a native in his life.
Scores of times his putting little
steamer was attacked by showers of
bcisoned arrows, and all the time Gren-
fell would stand behind the wire net
work that protected the roof and deck
of his vessel holding al u. strings Of
beads and lengths of brass wire and
calling out friends" and peace to
the Infatuated natives on the banks.
He never ran away from them. He
would wait till they were convinced
that he meant them no harm. Then he
would parley with them, learn all he
could about their life and habits, give
them presents and. on his departure,
he was usually invited to come again
soon.
It was Grenfell who brought to light
the dwarf tribes of the Middle Congo.
Years before Schweinfurth had found
pygmy group hundreds Of miles to the
northeast, but Grenfell was the first to
see the much larger groups OF dwarfs
on the southern tributaries or the
Congo, and as he steamed up the rivers
MANY of the nimble little fellows would
Chamber out on the branches OF trees
overhanging the water to fire their ar
rows at him.
He discovered that our IDEAS OF me
great southern tributaries were wrong.
for Stanleys differences had lee us 10
suppose that they came from the iar
south and flowed almost due noLth'
while Grenfell discovered that the Chu-
apa, Lulongo and other great sire ms
rise in the east and flow Tar 10 the
west before joining the Congo IL was
his maps Of their courses that rect'fied
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
ROMANCE OF AN EXPLORER.
Remarkable information That George
Grenfell Brought to Light.

From the New York Sun.
George Grenfell, the African explorer
and missionary, who died the other
day, had lived nearly third Of CEN
fury on the Congo. In all that time
he had visited his home In England
only twice. While white men were
dropping all around him he seemed to
bear charmed life, but died at last of
a disease that carried off many of his
colaborers.
This little man, modest and slow OF
speech, was leader among Congo ex-
plorers. No other man ever brought to
light so many of the rivers, so many of
the tribes, so much of the country as
Grenfell did.
Alexander Delcommune surpassed
him for while in the extent of his dis
coveries, but in the long run the laurels
were with Grenfell. Stanley's great
name overshadowed them both. and his
discoveries extended from Victoria
Nyanza to the Atlantic.
Stanley's greatest geographical dis
tinctions in the Congo basin were his
revelation Of the Congo for 1900 miles
of its course, his exploration OF the
Aruwimi and his dramatic journey
through the vast northeastern forest.
But in working out the DEATHS or this
second greatest photographic system
in the world both Grenfell and Delcom-
mune far surpassed him.
Delcommune's work was chiefly the
exploration of the upper part OF the
southeastern Congo system. which
Stanley never saw. Grenfelrs held
was the north and south tributaries OF
the Middle Congo in the 900 miles be-
tween Stanley Pool and Stanley Fails.
1t was here that he completely revo-
lutionized our ideas of Congo hydrogra-
ply. In his little missionary steamer
Peace he pushed up one of these great
tributaries after another, exploring
them as far as he could force his YES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Steady; winter patents, 300
$780, straights. sS.1Od3. 40; spring patents,
49, 7Ods 80; straights, $S9Oa96O bakers.
81. 9Od2 80.
Wheat-No. 2 spring Toe; No. 3, 71d741Ac;
No. red, 701h07112c
Corn-No. 2. 4SAc; No. yellow 49Ac.
Oats-No. 2, 3O19c; No. white, 32Q33c;
No. 8 white, 291k932c.
Rye-No. 2. 551kd56c.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing. 40d4Sc.
Flax Seed-No. l, 81 .O61a; No. l nortN-
western, s11O1a.
Clover-Contract grade, $12.
Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, IS. zoos. 80.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, $685.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, IS. 821s
Short Clear Sides-Boxed, 5000 121a.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $1.29.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady creameries, 800
23c; daries, 1762O1kc.
Eggs firm at mark cases included, 121a@
16c; firsts, 1715c prime firsts, 19c; extras,
21hc.
Cheese easier at 111s1121kc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

the delineation of the southern afflu-
ents on our atlas sheets.
One day Grenfell was asc snding the
Congo when ne got among group of
Islands that concealed the mouth of the
largest Congo /. ibutary 1t came from
the north, is called the Ubangi and it
is 1900 miles long and larger than any
European river excepting the Volga
ard the Danube.
Grenfell assembled it 400 miles, where
he was stopped by the Zombo Falls.
It was found later that the Ubangi
is the lower part of the Welle, dis
covered seventeen years earlier by
Schweinfurth, and supposed to flow
northwest to Lake Chad, on the edge
of the Sahara desert.
Grenfell's greatest scientific work
was his mapping Of the Congo for 900
miles between Stanley's Pool and Stan
ley's Falls. 1t was the result of years
of surveying along the shores OF the
river and of the islands that often d.
vide it into many channels.
He took infinite pains to assure &C
curacy. and it will probably be many
years before his map of this long
! stretch of the river is supplanted in our
aliases. The map was published in six
large sheets by the loyal Geograpbi-
cal society.
Grenfell never wrote book, but his
reports of his many discoveries were
published at length in the geographical
periodicals. Years ago he married a
bright young negro woman who had
been well educated st the mission
school at Accra, on the Atlantic coast
lar north of the Congo.
She accompanied him on many of his
geographical expeditions and has been
referred to ny those who knew hei as
competent and faithful helpmeet.
When Stanley was last in this country
he told of "Grenfells two beautiful
children"
In his long African career Grenfell
did much good to the Congo peop'es.
and he will always be remembered as
one Of the pioneers of discovery In this
part of the Dark Continent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Naval Stores.

Charleston, September 1.-Turpentne
and rosin nothing doing.
Savannah, September 1.--Turpentine
steady, 601ac: sales, 727; receipts, 967 ship
ments, 60. Rosin firm; sales, 2156 re-
ceipts, 30S1; shipments, 25O4; stock, 70. 400.
A, b, C. SO. 90Q4.1O; D. $4.15Q4. 20; e, "a. 30;
F. $4.371a0p4. 40; G. $4.40@4.45; II, 81. As; L,
81 so: K, 81. 556D4. 65; NJ 81. 6564. 75 N, 81. 1O
window glass $5.25; water white. $500
New Orleans, September NAVAL
stores: Pitch. $780, pine tar. $3.50; coal
tar, $3.50 Rosin firm. A. B, C. SO. 9O@4. 1O
D, $415a4. 20; e, 81 30; f. s4.371aD4 40; G,
$4. 1905. As; II, s4.45; I, $3.50; K, $4.55a4. Go
M, "a. 65Q4. rs; N, Sc. 10; window glass. s.. rs;
water white $500 Turpentine firm, Gle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Coffee Market.

New York, September 1.-Spot Rio coffee
quiet; No. invoice, SIS; mild quiet; Cor
dova, 9d12
Futures opened steady to 10 lower in
response to weak Hamburg cables and
selling by Brazil Primary receipts were
full and Brazilian markets slightly easier
Private advices reported large purchases
of September In Havre and Hamburg, the
coffee to be taken up. There was small
feature to the local trade and prices fiuct-
uated within a narrow range. The close
was steady at a net decline OF SOLO points,
Total sales were 10000 bags, including
September 6.15G6. 20; December, $40;
March, 6.60@6. Co., May, 6.70G6.75; June,
6,S5; July, 6.85; August Sos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. September 1.-(Closing )-Spot
cotton dull; prices points lower; Ameri-
can middlng fair, 5.S5d; good middlng,
5.57d; middling, 535d; low middling. 5.15d
good ordinary, 4.91d; ordinary, 4.67d. The
sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which
800 were for speculation and export and
included 2400 American. Receipts, none.
Futures opened easier and closed quiet
September, 497; September-October 4.S6;
October November, 4S51s; November-De-
cember, ASH: December-January. 4.S61a;
January February, ass; February Marcn,
80; March-April. 4.92; April-May, 4. 9S1s;
May-June. 4.95; June-July, 1868.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Interior Movement.

Houston-Net receipts, 657S; gross re-
ceipts, 657S; shipments. 649s; stock, 22.140.
Augusta-Net receipts, 925; gross re-
ceipts, 96S; shipments, 512; sales. 7O2; stock,
$751;
Memphis-Quiet: middling, 99sc; net re-
ceipts, s. gross receipts, 8; sales, $50;
stock, 5675.
st. Louis-Gross receipts, 81; shipments,
429: stock, 1888
Cincinnati-Sales, 6; stock, $3.50.
Iouisville-Firm; middling, 1012c.
otal today-Net receipts, 1908; gross re-
ceipts, 1862 shipments, 1896; sales. $50;
stock. 54.S6S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Cotton Seed OIL.

New York, September 1.-Cotton seed
oil steady; prime crude, T. o. b. mills. 22@
241hc; do yellow. S6A@36%c. Petroleum
quiet; refined New York, $3.50; Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, $745; do In bulk,
$495. Rosin steady; strained common to
good, s4.1Oq4 To- Turpentine steady, 62Q
621ac.
New Orleans, September 1.-Cotton seed
oil. prime. SIC: crude, &c.
Memphis September 1.-Cotton seed oil,
prime crude, 25c; prime summer yellow,
32c. Prime meal and cake, $27.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, September 1.-Cattle receipts
400; market steady; beeves. $9.S5a6. so;
cows and heifers, 81. 35a5 20: stockers and
feeders, 50. 1904 .25; calves, S.. 5G@S. 80.
Hog receipts 5000; market strong to 90
higher; mixed and butchers, $5.9O@6 AN;
5.75; light. S. 95@6. so; pigs, So .3OQ6.2O; bulk
of sales, $5.95@6.40
Sheep receipts, 1000; market strong;
sheep, 50 1896 %; lambs, $4.50@7.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Metal Market.

New York, September There were no
fresh developments in the various metal
markets and trading was quiet as usual
in the absence of cables. Tin was quoted
at 40 506041. Copper continued firm at 1875
@19 for lake; 1s.5091S rs for electrolytic;
Is. 2591S.50 for casting. Lead was firm at
IS 1906. 90. Iron was firm at recent prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Chicago 'chanee.

Chicago, September 1.-comparatively
small deliveries today of wheat on Sep
TENDER contracts had a strengthening eff
feet on the local wheat market. At the
close the December option was up Nc.
Corn showed but a slight change. Oats
were up &c. Provisions were a shade to
&c higher.
The leading futures ranged as fnllnMs:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, September Money on call
nominal, no loans; time loans strong;
sixty days, ninety days, 7 per cent; six
months 61k per cent, 8 offered; prime
mercantile paper. to 7 per cent; sterling
exchange steady, 4S3 .25a4S3. IS for demand
and at 4S0. 15a4S0.20 for sixty day bills;
posted rates. 4S11a14s2 and 4S41k; Mexican
dollars. 511ac; government bonds weak;
railroad bonds easy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Daily Cotton Movement.

alveston-Steady; middling 9Ac; net
receipts, 1894; gross receipts, 1924: sales,
1904; stock, Al AT; exports to Great Britain.
12,0S7; to the continent, 704S.
New Orleans-Net receipts, 101; gross re-
ceipts, 101: stock, 1866.
Mobile-Stock, 259.
Boston-Net receipts. g. gross receipts,
512
Philadelphia-Gross receipts, IS; stock,
1866; exports to Great Britain. 12,0S7.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

New York. September 1.-The dry goods
market holds steady. 1t is very firm on
many lines of cotton goods that are scarce,
such as bleachings, fine goods. etc. Silks
are slow. Dress goods are active. A large
1obping trade is going on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

81, sos go New York exchange, 75e dis.
count; commercial paper, 7dS per cent.
Memphis, September 1.-Clearings, $780,
$40; balances, So, 079.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
seaboard Air Line.

Baltimore. September 1-Seaboard Air
Line, common and preferred. nothing do
ing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02
Exchange Closed.

New Orleans, September 1.-The local
cotton exchange was closed today and
will remain closed until Tuesday morn
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

Of O improved 100 fh 500 %m thirty
rad
o are O in o
for 4ontsIe hay nnad
The iaet ni oneait this mopt n the gnd who ire
these STANDARD Mania stocks al thmone IAN a the hdson
nncy atono rmem
our Monthly nd SpecaMa
6M He evew dHed hep purchase o Gy is selling
al eenah
made investor bHelo o. hn
amonH round and tito
hSaF and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-02

Clearing and Exchange.
New Orleans. September 1.-Clearings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-28
Eating Fruit.

We have always maintained, says
Health, that a mixed diet is the one
best suited to man under existing con-
ditions, and it therefore naturally fol-
lows that we cannot indorse the fruta-
rian idea. A diet consisting solely Of
fruits would sustain life for only a
limited period. Fruits are extremely
valuable in the dietary, mainly for the
following reasons: They furnish a lib
eral proportion of the organic salts
needed by the body, they supply large
amount of water in its purest form,
they aid digestion, and the majority
IF them have laxative effect When
people complain that fruit disagrees
with them it is presumptive proof that
they have eaten it improperly Fruits
should never be eaten at the beginning
II meal and seldom at its close.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-28
Get
SCOTT'S
n1uIsiOn

When you GO to a drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
it. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
else. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
etc., of cod liver oil are plenti-
full but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why? Because it has always
been better than any substitute
for it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-28
LIFE IN NICARAGUA.
Some of the Curious Customs OF the
Easy Going Natives.

Some of the Curious Customs or the
Easy Going Natives.
The routine of daily life in Mica
ragua is much simpler than in colder
climates. There are no carpets to
gather dust and moths, and there is
very little furniture and few pictures
and bric-a-brac to be busted ami
cleaned. The clothing of the children
is also much simpler, and the fashions
are not variable. The children Of the
lower class wear no clothing until
twelve or fourteen years old, and in
the upper class one garment, sort OF
shirt is enough for home wear, and
children sometimes go on the street in
this simple garb What marketing is
not brought to the door is done by the
master of the house, and so the women
are free to loll in their hammOcls and
nurse their babies.
The delight of going shopping is en-
tirely unknown. If anything in the
dry goods line is wanted a servant is
sent to the shop who brings home an
armful of whole pieces of the desired
goods If none of these suits, or il the
sonora desires to look at others, these
are carried back and another armfuk
is brought. The same servant can be
trusted to pay for whatever is bought,
for they are very honest in money mat
tiers, only induIging in small pilferings
One of the servants at the college was
accustomed to go to the treasurer every
month to draw the salaries OF the
teachers and she used to have each
ones money wrapped up in different
part of her dress, and she never made
= mistake by giving the wrong sum to
any one.
While the women are very affection
ate, if death invades their homes you
do not see the despair and gloom that
so often reign with us in like affection
They seem to thoroughly take in their
religious belief that their dear ones are
translated to happier scenes and that
the separation is only temporary The
women of the family do not 60 to the
cemetery with their dead; only the male
members and friends. There are no
hearses, and the coffin is borne On their
shoulders and they are relieved by DIFF
ferent relays every little way. COlOred
collins are used for young people, blue
being a favorite color. The coffin is
usually rented by the lower class just
for the funeral, and the body is re-
moved at the grave and inferred in the
ground with nothing to preserve it
from contact with the earth The
wealthy have vaults in the brick
wall surrounding the cemetery, but
these are only rented, and it is nothing
unusual to read an advertisement IN the
paper that if the relatives of such and
such one do not pay the rent OF the
vault the body will be removed by such
a date.
After a death in q house, the pIauG.
if the family is rich enough to Own one,
Is removed from the sala or pariOr tR
the back of the house, and though it
may be moved in q room or two nearer
its former station during the year 1t IS
not opened for that length of time
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-28
Free Reclining Char Cars.

The Southern Railway has inaugur-
ated free reclining chair car service
between Louisville and Evansville on
ohelr fast through trains leaving Lou
lsvllle at 7:30 a. m. and o. m. daily.
and running solid to Evansville, with
out change. This line also opcrates
iree reclining chair cars on night
lexington and Danville to ST. Louis.
also Pullman Sleeper through from
Danville to st. Louis. The Southern
Railway is % miles the shortest from
Louisville to Nashville and forty-tbree
miles the shortest to ST. Louis. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-28
If You Try

Father Williams Indian Herb Tea,
or Herb Tablets and do not find them
the best medicines you ever used for
Constipation, Torpid Liver, Sick Kid
neys, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Billiousness, Malaria, Dizziness and
Bad Breath, we will refund the
money.
They work day and night and you
get up in the morning feeling like a
new person.
Try them 20 cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale by W. T. Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-28
Interurban Lines.

PARIS DIVISION-Leave Licking
ton every hour from a. m. to 7 p. m.
and at 8 and II p. m. Leave Paris
every hour from a. m. to p. m. and
at 10 and II p. m. .--..-y- sssss.,,--.-,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lexington every hour from a. m. to
Z p. m. and at y and ii p. m. Leave
Georgetown every hour hour from a.
m. to 8 p. m. and at 10 p. m.
VERSAILLES DIVISION = Leave
Lexington from Center every hour from
6 a. m. to p. m. and at and 10 p.
m. Leave Versai le; every hour from
a. m. to p. m. an at 9 and II p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-09-28
Good News to Women.

Father Williams Indian Tea.
Natures Remedy, is becoming the
most popular Female Remedy in
use.
Pale, Weak, Nervous, Delicate
Women suffering from those weak
nesses and diseases, peculiar to their
sex, will find in Father Williams
Indian Tea a wonderful Tonic and
Regulator. 1t quiets the Nerves, puts
on Itesh, gives strength and elasticity
to the step, brightens the eyes, clears
the complexion and makes you well
and strong again. Tea or Tablets, 20
ents. For sale by w. T. Brooks.