davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

wANTED-8IISCEL
WANTED-MaIe canaries; must be sing
ers- The Bazaar, s32 Kansas ave.
WANTEE-Veai calves ana rat COVE Il
II Bush Ind phone ETA LA E. SIN "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

taking the property back at the selling
price. tearing the house down and
making pasture land of the site
Hundreds of people iourneyed miles
and miles to see the house during the
proceeding at law. and the press Of
England published hundreds Of
opinions and there was never any So
luton satisfactory to the public and
never viii be. What the witnesses saw
they saw How il came about that
such a sight was presented 10 them
YOU Will have TO figure out for your
elf.-(Copyrfghted by J. D. MarshaII.l
Teacher-What is bread made Off
Small Boy (bakerss Sonl-AIura
potatoes and plaster OF parfss-Shutok-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
IEIrsr published In The Topeka Sac
Journal March IS, 1851
To whom It May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
have fled a petition IN the offIca 1f
the county clerk Of Shawnee county. Kan
sstSs directed to the board OF county con-
nliss1oaers OF said county. praying FOR ti1s
vacation OF that portion OF Ffnlieu ada
tlon q subdivision OF "A acres on tha
south side OF the 8 e u OF the N Il q
or the 5 w u Of Sec > Tp. Il r IL be-
east and West,l lying north OF 18th street
as SHOWN en- the plat Of said SUBDIVISION
east OF Harris ave- and west OF Oaxle5-
ave-, as shown on said plat. and OF the
streets and alleys therein contained. and
at the regular session OF said board. he'd
on the 18th day OF April. 1907, said petition
VIII be presented to said board at IT.
rooms IN the court house in said county.
for a hearing thereon. at which time and
place all persons interested can appear
and be heard under said petition.
WILLIAM SUTHERLAND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

FOR SAI-E-Cottage
lar. well. fine barn
'front.' On west side
Snap A. T Lucas &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
TATIoRTve coLLEeK.

VALENTINES seif-caieaIafing sysssn
taught Miss Marszou. 500 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11

FOTr~aERS AND MACHINE SHOPS
FOUNDERS. machiuistS ana pattern
makers Topeka Foundry, sIs 510. N
Jackson st Phones 4ss Ind. aud Bell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
First published in The Topeka Stat
nal April 5. 1901
BANKRUPT SALE

Notica is hereby given that the under
signed as trustees OF the
ESTATE OF DEyLIN-lIILLER COAL
COMPANY,
Bankrupt. will sell all Of the property OF
SAID company located near FrOntenae,
Srawford county, Kansas, and consist.
One coal shaft, including appurteuant
structures. machinery and appliances.
mining machines, pit. cars rails etc Also
horses. mules. mine material and uisceIIa-
neouS supplies (The foregoing description
intended to cover all personal propertv az
Whatever character oWued-(
with about 100 acres OF coa7 1naertald
lesS). together with all tenerne11z ana i'm
provements thereon -
Said property will be sold as a whole
Tree rom all liens Bids for the above
oeserioed property viii be received up to,
should be in writing and directed TO the
Undersigned at Topeka, Kansas The
trustees reserve the right of refecfius s1V-
and all bids If the amount offered in their
opinion is insufficient Prospecffve T1IIr
ehasers can obtain all further fnfornattion
oeSlred oy applying TO the UNDERSIGNED
Dated this 4th day of April. 1907.
CYRUS LELAND. Jr.
wALTER sn REEvEs
Trustees of the Estate of DevIin- Miller
Coal Company, in Bankruptcy.
First published in The roDeka Stat.
nal April ). 1911
BANKRUPT SALE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed as trustees of the
ESIAIE OF CRAWFORD COUNTY
COAL COMPANY
bankrupt, will sell all OF the propertv oT
SAID company, consisting of an r1rdfvided
Ons-han interest in and to the f0IIozvfn~
acreage OF coal and surface lands sftr1sr-
ed near Frantenac, Crawford county
About 1900 acres coal area pa "a acres
f-ur CO.
other improvements thereon
said property will be sold as whole
Tree from all liens Bids for the above
described property viii be received IN 70
and including, May 10th 1897 All hiss
should be IN writing and directed TO the
undersigned at Topeka, Kansas The
trustees reserve the right of rejecting any
and all bids II the amount offered in Their
opinion. is insufficient Prospective p1Sr-
c hasers can obtain all further Information
desired by applying to the undersigned
trustees
Dated this 4th day of April, 1851.
JAS E HURLEY
4RDS LELAND. Jr
WALTER REFVES
Of the Estate OF Crawford 6,oIlu-
ty Coal Company, in Bankruptcy
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED.

The dastardly method Of the
Van Cleave Parry Post Manufact-
urcrs Association in publishing
broadcast throughout the land
lying and scurrilous attack upon
President Samuel Gompers and
other officials of the American
Federation Of Labor in an effort to
discredit them before organized
labor and malign their characters
before the general public fell with
dull thud, and what little resi- cct
the people of the country enter
tanned for the promoters of the
million and a half dollar corrup-
ton fund to debauch American
citizenship and to force helpless
women and children into wage
bondage, fell with it.
The effect of this, their latest
attempt to destroy organized labor
was just the opposite from what
they anticipated. President Com
pers on the floor Of the convcn-
ton proved that every statement
made by them and their proSti-
tuteu hlrellngS to be false and he
and his associates were rendered il
unanimous rising vote of conf
dence by delegates representing
over two million trades unionists.
1t will serve to bind the union men
Of our country closer together in
their fight for justice against this
coterie of miserable representatives
of the capitalistic class and Van
Cleave hirelings who have shown
themselves to be 50 cruel, so
brutal, SO maign and so conscience
less.
The life work of Samuel Gompers
speaks for itself as to his honesty.
loyalty and honor to the mOve-
ment to which he has devoted over
a quarter of a century of the best
years of his life He and his as
sociates viii be revcred and honor
ed by their constituents long after
the character assasSiuS of the
Manufacturers Association have
sank into dishouored oblivion.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28

No labor union ever advertised
TO sell commercial secrets of en-
ployers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28
BLESSING OF UNIoNIsM.

Organized labor is one of the
blessings which some people viii
never properly appreciate until
they lose it. 1t never seems to
strike them that organized labor is
entitled to any credit for preserv-
ing fair rate of wages and main
tanning fair conditions. They seem
to think these things would be just
as secure without an organization.
But let them pause and look around
and see if they can point out any
class of epeople who have been able
TO maintain fair rate Of wages
wothout an organization. A pro
gresSive labor organization will
never miss an opportunity to in
crease wages; bat it is not necess-
airy that it shall increase wages
continually in order to prove its
worth and value. There is as much
glory III defense as there is in con
quest. The army that protects a
nations people against the attack
OF invaders is deserving of no less
credit than the army that inyades
another country and bring back
spoils Of war. The mere fact that
men are organized and ina position
to fight for justice prevents the
employer from attempting to i'm
pose upon the workmen many con
dltlons that he would force upon
them If they were not united. We
should give organized labor credit
not only for the good things it does
but also for the bad things it pre-
vents others from doing.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28

One of most practical demonstra-
lions thatlcan be given in favor of
trades uniOnism is a firm insisten ce
that articles purchased shall bear
evidence of having been produced
under fair sanitary conditions and
by honestly paid labor. No mem
Der Of d trades union, or any one
who favors fair living conditions
and is opposed to low wages and
unsaniiary conditions, ought to
accept a union article when it
IS possible to obtain one bearing
the union label.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28

Undoubtedly the greatest danger
that threatens labor unions TODAY
is the desi:e Of new and inexper-
fenced members for quick and big
results. While this may be natu-
raj, it is very often disastrous.
Some unions may make great gains
in wages and hours, but are per-
hapS not safe standard for others.
a good reserve fund and thorough
organization, which will insure
permanent strength, should be the
aim of all organizations. When
this has been accomplished, wages
and hours are bound to follow.
Let us profit by the experience Of
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28
Notice To Take Dispositions.

To GORDON BRYANT,
Take Notice-Tllat on the ord. day Of
December, A. d. 1907, between the hours
OF O clock A. NJ. and d O'Clock =. NJ. at
the Law Office of E. Z. Robertson in the
City of Charleston in Kanawha County
West Virginia, / will take the deposition
of myself and others, to be read in evil
dence in my behalf il a certain suit i'll
Chancery now pending i'll the Circuit
Court for the County Of Kanawha and
State Of West Virginia. in which I am
Plaintiff and you are Defendant
If from any cause the taking OF said
deposition shall not be commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid, the same
shall be continued from day to cay. or
from time to time at the same place, and
between the same hours, until The same
shall be completed.
MARGEEN BRYAN,
J.. Z. Robertson, Sol. BY Cuunsel.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28

The trades uniOnists of the city
seem to have forgotten that many
of them will be effected by the
wage scales to be prom ulgated in
the spring. They are taking life
easy and permitting the faithful
few to conduct the affairs of their
unious and are making no effort to
increase the membership or
strengthen their organization in
any manner. There is day of
reckoning coming and it behooves
every union man i'll the city to be
up and doing so that when the
times comes they will be able
numerically and financially able to
resist any effort to reduce their
wages or Increase their hours.
Remember that everlasting vigil
ance is the price Of peace.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28
THURSDAY. NOV. IS, 1907.
LABOR'S WATCHWORD.

We ,ciH stand by our friends and
administer q singing rebuke to men
or parties ,c1o are either indifferent,
negligent or hostile, and, 1cheneuey op-
portunity a.6ords, secure, the election
Of intelligent, honest, earnest trades
unionists soith, unbiemishcd, paid up
anton cards IN their possession.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28

Progressive and evangelical
members of the clerical profession,
everywhere, are espousipg the
cause of Trades Unionism, and thus
fastening the day when industrial
conditions shall obtain in which
the principle of love shall be
supreme, and the spirit of bro her
hood shall regulate all the affairs
of mankind.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28
A labor movement without =,

A labor movement without a
fair labor paper is mighty poor
movement. The great trouble
with most labor paper men is that
they are expected to give the
unions all their time and attention,
and the unions to contribute moth
ing except a kick when some fool
thinks he knows how a labor paper
ought to be conducted.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28
LETTER FROM SMITHERS,

Editor LABOR ARGUS.
Please allow me space in your
valuable paper so that | can give
the mem bership OF the United Mine
Workers of America my opinion
regarding some OF The. questions
that now confront US. Many of the
members Seem to be laboring under
a great deal OF suspence as to who
we shall choose for The Presidency
OF the District for the coming year.
l. DO not see why we should WORRY
In that regard when we have Two
men who have been in the move
ment officially for several years.
Let's give our present National
Board Member a thought and see
II he would not make US good
President He has been connect.
ed with the District Organization
during its entire existence and is
thoroughly conycrSant with the
conditions and how to handle
them. If this suggestion does not
suit your mind how about our pre-
sent Sub District President, Thos
Cairns7 Let's see what he is doing
and what he has done in the past
| am sure by the right persuasion
we can get one OF these two mcu
on the ballot. We must be more
careful in the future than we have
been IN the past and we Will have
less trouble end It better organiz:L-
ton. We must not forget what
God has taughtus to 'judge a tree
by its fruit
hn ~
rapidly III this section and we have
plenty union boys on New River
and at the proper time they will
show their co4ur. | was on New
River few weeks ago and judg-
ing from the empty houses the mcu
must be siwaking to their own in
te:ests. The conditions are very
bad, many folds worse than the
slavery of the South before the
war. The colored slaves were al
lowed to maintain chick ems, hogs
and COWS on their masters pro
perty, but the members OF the
Siavehood on New River are not
permitted TO have either, the
bosses claiming that they create
diseases; but the disease in my
opinion, is to compel the men to
deal in the ''punch OUT shops.
The operators claim to their men
that they want to do what is fair
by them, if they are sincere in
these claims, let me ask why ii is
That they VIII not permit country
PeddlerS to come on their property
unless they sell their products to
II 4
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28

The empty miners cabin on New
River and Cabin Creek stand as a
silent protest against the inhuman
conditions that prevail in these
sections and the operators are be-
ginning to see the handwriting on
the wall
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28

1t is the duty of union men to
support and encourage their duly
elected officers, and refrain from
commenting in public places on the
manner in which they administer
the affairs of the union. Iftheir
actions are open to comment, go to
your union meeting and declare
your officers, in the performance Of
the duties evolving upon them.
often have to make great personal
sacrifices in your behalf. Encour-
age and do not discourage them.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28

The active part that II. l.. Lewis
has taken in the American Fede
ration of Labor Convention is high.
" gratifying to his hosts of admir-.
ers and friends in this state and
substantiate their assertion that he
is untiring in his efforts to better
the conditions of those who toll.
The magnificent vote that he W Ii
receive in this district for the
National Presidency of the Mine
Workers will demonstrate the
esteem and confidence he enjoys
among the West Virginia miners.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28

Manipulating stocks is simply
picking pockets in a ganuemanly
way.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-11-28

United we are, and aggressive at
times we must be, but we are proud
of our unSullied banner.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-17
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Land OF
flee at Santa Fe, n. NJ. January II.
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Antonio
Montana OF Corazon, IN. NJ. has filed
notice Of his intention to make final
five year proof In support Of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 6s57. made
November 10. 1901. for the W 1.2, N W
Ia and w 10. 4 W IL. Section Is.
Township ~ N. Range % +. and that
said proof will be made before Robt.
l.. NJ. Ross. United States court COM
missioner at Las Vegas. N. NJ. on Feb
ruary %. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation of. the land, yiz.:
Cruz Lucero. Vicente Marquez, Antonio
Ortiz, Luiz Romero. all Of Corazon,
IN. NJ.
MANUEL r. oTERo, Register.
I1.62
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. Land or
flee at Santa Fe, ~. NJ, January II,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Pedro
Trujillo of Trementina, N. NJ, has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five year proof in support of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 6S06, made
January "a. 1902, for the N W IA, Sec
ton 90. Township II n. Range % f,
and that said proof will be made be-
fore Robt. l.. NJ. Ross, United States
court commissioner at Las Vegas. n,
NJ. on February 25. 1907
, He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation of, the land. viz
Benino Trujillo, OF Trementina. N. NJ.
Marcos Gomez, OF Trementina, n. NJ,
Erineo Padilla. of Sapello. N. NJ. Jea.
bel Ensinias, of Trementina, ". NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
1-61
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-17
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe. N. NJ, January IL,
1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Miguel
B. Ortiz. of villanueva. N. NJ, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof In support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No. $3.50,
made September II. 1901, for the lot
4, s W IA, N w Ia. Sec. s. and e
IA. " E Ia, N E IA. s E Ia, Section
i6. Township II N. Range 13 E, and
that said proof will be made before
United States Court Commissioner
Robt. L. NJ. Ross at Las Vegas, N. NJ,
on February %, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation of. the land. viz.
Pablo Chavez, Louis Montoya, Anasta-
clio Chavez, Dario Chavez, all of william
ueva, n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register,
1-s0
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-17
EAST LAS VEGAS PosToFFtcE.

Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
No. 8 arrives Cos a. m, bring mail
east of La Junta.
No. 3 departs G:15 IA. m. Pouch for
Santa Fe only, mail closes $50
a. m.
No. arrives 1850 p, m. mail closes
1:40 y. m.
No. . arrives Geo p. M. mail closes
G.l0 p. m.
No. . arrives p. m., mail closes
lao y. N.
40. 10 arrives 1920 y. m. brings
mail from FL PasO and all points
between FL Paso and AlbuQuer-
que and Albuquerque and Santa
Fe. No mail dispatched via No,
10.
No. s arrives 1:35 a. m. mail closes
$50 p. m.
Star Routes
Rociada daily except Sunday. Arrives
! p. m, mail closes z a. m.
Santa Rosa leaves Monday, Wednes'
day and Friday 7 a. m. Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1000 p. m.
Chaperito leaves Monday, Wednes
day and Friday Z a. m. Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day $50 p. m.
Mineral Hill leaves Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday Z a. m. Arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day 6 p. m.
F. O. BLOOD, Postmaster.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-17
KANSAS CITY SALES.
asneraal corresnnnasnne \


hah@4s caey stoek Yards. Jan. ls -
REPRESENTATIVE sales Of western cat,as
- k4AsAa ~. last ~e<h:
1'A4ca'& n 90. l4,y Alam.oe. N. NJ.
->> >a'~fs- 49, la'una>. 81 -
s'iae.I4 Il e." Los Alasnos. y. Il
i >'~"fs. >s1 pounds. 81 50.
Fiatst4 Il o., Las Aiamos. n. NJ
~e~' s'fs-'s, >aN ioauds. sl&s.
Ft4"''A n ~ Lars Alamos. n. N.
l'a': s'e~~rs. 49, Ia'unds sass
F'ael'a Il %. las Alamos, n. II.
''s*' steers. 49, pounds. $a2o
p'*s'''a II DO, Los Alamos. n. n,
: >'+~'rs. $50 pounds. 1855.
Paci'a II DO. Los Alamos, n. n.
- steers. 1862 pounds. s3:s,
Springer Cattle 60. New Mexico,
:'@ ,t"ers, 7"9 pounds. sa.35.
Springer Cattle Ca. %sx Me,fco
=@s steers. e35 pounds. s42s.
Springer Cattle Co. New MeAico,
- steers. soe pounds. sies,
Springer Cattle Co. New Me.ieo,
~ steers. 3si pounds. 81:
Springer Cattle Co. New Mexico,
20 steers. Scs pounds. s375
La Cueva r. Co. New Mexico. So
ts.@>. %43 pounds. $40,
L.. Cnrva r, Co. New Mexico. .
t~," =. Al5 pounds. s. On.
II II Smith. Springer. -. NJ, So
calves. %%@c pounds, si00.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-17
PROPER TREATMENT
OF TREES INJURED
By WINTER fR0STS
Bulletin Sent Out On SUB 3ect 3D. Ne~
hexaeo College ot Agriculture
aad Mechanic Arts

A numaes~g o! lasaalftrs .4ay, come so
aae xt2sstan frt'Rs a trN i1uu sToasng
districts in NrA M~Ait" .n r~gat3 go
the treatment of a.lnlts inquired fTust
trees The sada~n aad sssere eold
>pells daring The eaTi'rt IAAr' "f lh',
wint. fuunl = uuuI,' L: apple 'st~As
not ready fur w2nssg "a >shal~ of the
,onng orchards In the eastern 9asa ot
The territory.
Excessive c"la H. uA..1H n ln1ur~
tees and especially II the young
growth has not prop r'y naa'ured daF-
ing the fall aud eal!y winter The
more thoroughly I4A'4!t-d and dor
mani The. plant AT ,.Art "f the plant,
the better 1t Is ale 10 endure settFe
cold Fruu grower. III H." C"ldsr paris
nf ,hr Tertiary sh'uiA SEE that tb''
new Nta~i il 1n,'4u4GI5:k naiIlt1 :" -
fore f,o,t E, Y4e% Tie ~osd can b"
allowed 80 'n"tuI.. =. kS~'nihc the
ac,i, tiles 1T ~ f..c n ,h.. fall This
IL usually dome hy stopping cultivation
and irrigation al the proper time, Co',
.r cron. also. tends 20 mature III"
Young tree growth.
While the proper treatment for win
ter,injured trees Is often determined
for each particular case. II Is true that
the injured part IN ne longer OF any
use 10 the tree, vine. or plant. where
as II may cause posItiv. injury BY
accelerating the evaporation and drying
back of the frozen parts. or by az
fording lodging places for insects and
germs Of plan, diseases, Probably the
best treatment for trees and vines
that have been winter'injured upon
the new growth or extremities IL TO
cut them back as much as necessary
The severity OF this operation. which
NAV be three or five feet. depends
upon the injury. The removing OF
these dried and injured tops coneen'
trates the energy OF the tree into a
smaller area. II IL 20 be remembered
that heavy pruning always tends TO
produce vigorous new growth and this
new growth Is much needed In winter
injured trees, as the vitality OF the
trees may be renewed. The injured
wood can never perform Its former
function In the growth OF the tree.
New wood must be developed as soon
as possible In order that the tree may
maintain its vegetatlve forces.
Sometimes the heavy cutting back of
winter-injured trees seems to do more
harm than good, but the death of such
trees would have occurred even II
they had not been cut back. These
are cases where the entire tree has
been injurd.
An the injured wood should be cut
off and the pruning should extend
down to the uninjured part. The
wounds. especially if they are any
ways large. should be properly cover,
ed with some kind Of dressing. Paint
and tar are good materials.
There seems to be variety of opin-
ions in regard to the best time of the
year to prune the winter-injured trees
Some prefer to wait for the starting
of the buds, rather than prune earlier
IN the spring. Others prefer to prune
in the spring before the buds open.
However, it Is believed that where
zero weather IS not likely to prevail
that as good results may be had by
doing the pruning shortly before the
leaf buds open In the spring.
FABIAN GARCIA,
January Is, 1907.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-17

Mr.. August Sherpe. the popular
oYerseer Of The poor. at Fort Madison.
Iowa. says; "Dr. Kings New Life
Pills are rightly named; they act
more agreeably. do more good and
make more feel better than any 9th
er laxative" Guaranteed 10 cure bill
liousness and constipation. CSC at all
drug stores.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-17
Wis. Counsel from the South

i want to give some valuable ad.
vice to those who suffer with lame
back ana kidney trouble" says J. II.
BIankenship. OF Beck. Tenn. Il have
proved to an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking a few more bottles. | was CON-
pletely cured: so completely that IL
becomes a pleasure to recommend
this great remedy" Sold and guar
anteed at all drug stores. Price sO
cents.