davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

single insertions = cents per line. Six
.een words seven times consecutively. 81.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period OF fourteen days in
The .sribune's Directory or Dssif able
Rooms. wliA for circular
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
FOR SALE.
LoS1-BANRBooks

LoST.-Rankbool1 10. zG3 oeg ~ - nj,
Savings Institution. AIRY person bovirts,
claims upon said book Is csIed uron 10
l.eseht the same T. the bank within thirty
csSs. os me saic book wifi b. declared
ssancellsd and extinguished ana a new one
Issued IN lieu thereof. ''e" one
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

DREssNAKER: in and out II the house;
experienced on ladies' and children
dresses Erna Marcus. care Stern Dane
ing acadeny. broadway. cor. Myrtle eve.
Brcnkiyr.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

n. Y. ". II. & HARTFORD r. P
Trains depart from Grand Central Station.
12d ST. and 4th Ave, follows fo-
Boston via New London & Prov.-f+S 90
4 1000. sxl 1902 A NJ. ~ 4 90
.si2iGS P NJ foV Via &illma2iie1tss:oi a;To "a 4
NJ. 1900 p. NJ; via Spfd.-- t9:14 a. NJ,
1900. 100, 'i1 :0O p. W
Wor' 'ster & Fitch. via Putnam. 1873 p NJ.
Lskevilie & Norf.-fS:49 A NJ: 1881 p. NJ
CT. Harrington. StocSbridge. Lenox. Pitts
field IS. ts:49 A. NJ. and rs 81 P. NJ
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central Station
and cl25th St. also at c245 1900. C135i
B'way. COS Union Square. clS2 Fifth Ave-.
c245 Columbus Ave, c649 Madison Ave.
clos W l25th ST. 279S Third Ave In
500 B'wzy.
'Daily- Except Sundays. FStops at 125th
81. SStops at I25th ST.. Sundays only.
cParlor and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
Mediterramean Service.

r.ron Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th Sts Hoboke1.
HS6i ~ GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS
aES rs GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
OELkICHS & co. No 5 Broadway, y 7.
louis II. Mayer. 1915 Walnut ST.. Phils.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.
Through Daily Trains to the West.

Through Daily Trains TO the West
Leave New York City. 23d St Lily St
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG. $50 am 500 am
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS. 11.50 am II. 90 nm
PiTTSBURG. CLEVELD. 3 30 pm : 90 pm
''PITTSBuRG LIMIT D. q. so pm 200 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .L1OCISV. ,11.5O pm / 80 am
GIN. ST LOUIS. BOUISV.. $50 am 1000 am
GIN, ,ST.LOUIS. .LOUISV. 5.5O pm Geo pm
Offices: 2i5. 434. 1900 Broadway. AstOr
House, los Greenwich ST.. - Union Square
W. 39l Grand St. ~. Y; 343 Fulton St.
Brooklyn: West 23d St and Liberty ST
After p. IA Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information
3. o. r. r.. 23d 81. Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea si44.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13

ADvERTIsEMENT and subscrtr,,o..
tor The Tribune received at their ~,
nNn once. 40 1864 irosdwav bct4y,.er,
ooh ana S4th sts-. until 8 O'Clock % m
saVefiisementE received AT tie foiIo,yfng
eeIsncA ofhces at regular Office rates until
Dclock g. m. liz 25l sth ave
~ z5d si I52 9th ave cor 10Th 3,
=, - easi l4ih ~ 25T west 42d st be-
.seb sth and Eth aVes 2s3 West i25th
- rs % ave. between T8fh and 77.n
49, i1-s 81 ave. near GIet 81: I70s 1st
q hear sSih st; 15T East I25th ST:
fremont ave. $50 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
WORK WANTED.
Male.

CHAUFFEUR.-I am going 20 sell nv 4
cylinder car on account of business trou-
bic. and want position with private fam
n.y. single. sober. and have six years shop
and driving experience: l speak English
and Italian; best OF reference. Taliarico,
323 West ITth St
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
CARPET CLEANING.
DgEssMaKING AND MILLINERY.

pREssNA NAKEF-Artistic. first class dresses
uade IN all styles. wish Few customers
NJ Sav s.. country preferred; reduction by
-rseE Address @ NJ Tribune Uptown Of
ice. 1864 Eroadwsy-
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

OF billiard and pool ts-
bles: high grade bowling a.ey bulldera.
Iopsst prices. Aarx Bros. p Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-13
WORK WANTED.
Male.

ACCOUNTANT. - Expert degree: books
opened. written UP. audited. tangled
double entry books balanced. monthly trial
balance, SO monthly upward. z. o. Box
So Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

the railroad explained that IT made neces
sary by the terminal improvements Many per-
sons, nevertheless, blamed the Mayor for the ac-
tion of the company.
There was violent opposition. too. TO the ac
tion of Mayor Coyne in helping the railroad to
obtain certain city property needed for the i'm
provement of the Yonkers station and the four
tracking of the road. On the other hand he has
been criticised for refusing to consent to the
granting of A franchise to the New York Cen
trail for the construction of a conduit in Vark
main cables, supplied by the Glenwood power
house, to the tracks of the Putnam Divisions
Yonkers branch One of his ante election prom
ses had to do with prompt electrifcation of the
Putnam division.
out Of this Vark street affair grew one Of the
attacks which undoubtedly affected the cleo
ton. The New York Central offered to pay
$1,000 a year for the privilege. Soon after this
was declined the City and Suburban Conduit
Company applied for franchise permitting X
20 lay ducts for all purposes under any street
in the city The measure granting the fran
chise despite much opposition and denuncia-
ton. was passed by the aldermen, and was
almost at once signed by the Mayor, although
he was on record against perpetual franchises
and against all franchises which failed 10 pro-
vide adequate recompense 10 the city. This
franchise has been played upon by the Repub-
lcan speakers and newspapers, and the Demo-
Gratis have found II almost unanswerahle.
The attitude Of the Mayor in the recent trolley
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

strike lost him many friends. Although the
majority of Yonkers citizens were in sympathy
with the strikers. many felt that the company
not being fairly treated, and the actions
of the Health Officer. DR.. Mccormick,
garded with especial disfavor by many. 1t was
also felt that the Mayor showed failure TO
grasp the situation and too great a desire TO
shift responsibility for the maintenance Of order
to Sheriff Lane. In a word. there a general
opinion that the Mayor trying 10 play poll
tics. and this hurt him.
1t is hard to say whether Michael ]. Walsh.
the ex-Mayor and present state committeeman,
and his friends knitted the ticket. Walsh was
defeated by Mayor Coyne in hot primary fight.
and it is certain that the defeat OF his rival
has helped Walsh materially There were not
lacking last night those who said that Walsh
was glad TO see the party beaten for the sake
of his prestige, and there will now be
bitter primary fight between the two men. both
of whom were defeated for reelection as Mayor
after decisive victories in their first candidates.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

he had finished voting the President took a
short ride with his cousin, Mrs. J. West Roose-
velt and returned to the station ten minutes
before it was time for him to start for Wash
ington.
Several members OF the White House force
who vote in the East accompanied the Presi-
dent Secretary Loeb who also votes at Oyster
Bay, took ballot No. 50. Immediately after the
President. and finished marking his ticket two
minutes before the President left his booth.
President Roosevelt received election returns
at the executive office tonight, but he did not.
as usual, entertain a party of friends. Secre-
tary Loeb with the President. but no an
nouncement of any kind was issued from the
White House in comment on the returns.
oyster Bay, Nov. 5.-The vote of Oyster Bay
was light to-day Many Republicans apparently
remained away from the polls In the 9th I1leG-
ton District, which is the Presidents voting
district, the Republican candidates received re-
duced majorities. Miller. the Republican can
didate for Assembly, received Al majority In
this district
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

field polled good vote in the western counties
He appears. though. to have lost Howard. his
home county. by plurality of about 200 How
ard County is also the home of the Gormans
and State Senator Germans followers voted
solidly for Mr.. Smith.
1t was the first time the voters have had an
opportunity to vote directly for Senator in
Maryland. but the primary was confined to
Democratic voters and not governed by any
regular elected law. The organization workers
absolutely controlled the polling places and Mr.
Warheld's friends charge crookedness. 1t was
a fight of Mr.. Warfield against the organization,
and he lost.
The latest returns indicate that Crothers
Democrat), for Governor, will carry the state
by from 1900 to 6.000 plurality The Demo-
cratic candidates for State Controller and At
torney General are also elected by good plu-
rality. Crothers carried baltimore City by
about 1900.
Both branches OF the Legislature will be
Democratic. and William Pinkney Whyte and
John Walter Smith will be elected United
States Senators. the former 10 fill out the unex
plred term of the late Senator German and the
latter to succeed Mr.. Whyte for the full term
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
o5, OF, 90. ror, Io3, Io5, roz,
knightsbridge, London, S.W.
(CeQtrs Questionable London,'
Refined and Dainty Apparel.

Bound Brook-John T Robinson Oern-).
BOOntou-COrnelius J. kepp (Rep-J-
Camden-Charles II. Ellis tRepQ-
Cape May-ThOmaS ". Wtlett (Rep)-
CollngswOod-R T. Ceilings (Rep(.
Dunellen-Frank r. WyncOOp (Rep).
East Newark-Cornelius A McClennon (Deml
East Rutherford-GeOrge y. Duncan (Rep3.
HOboken-CseOrge II. Steil CDenl).
Jersey C1ty-H. otto Wittpenn (Dem-(-
Kearny-Harry CrOOkal (Rep)
Metuchen-Jesse Jackson CRepD-
North PlainieId-SamUel Townsend CDenn).
PassaiC-Fred r. Low (Rep1-
PatersOn-Dr. Andrew ?. Mcbride DeT).
Princeton-Harvey l. Johnson (Rep).
Rahway-Dr. Charles b Holmes (Rep
Red Bank-Samuel SABBATH (Repl.
Rockaway-Harry W. MUtChler tRep).
RoselIe-Charles ". 8ICQuOid Q&ep)-
Salem-Dr. y. 5. Hires (RepO-
TrentOn-JOhn Z. Gils Rep).
Washfngton-Dr. O. r, Smith.
George II. Steil. Democrat, was elected Nay0t
of IiOboken.
". E Florence. Democrat. was elected Mayor %
New Brunswick. succeeding Mayor DrUry ".
Cooper
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

count haG received 24,O76 and Higgins Oem.)
24127.
Charles Sisson. Democrat. Of Providence. will
undoubtedly be the next Lieutenant Governor,
so out Of the 157 towns In the state giving him
1887 votes to 1910 for Ralph T Watrous of
Warwick his opponent. The legislative returns
thus far show that twenty-three Republicans
and four Democrats have been elected to tho
Senate. and thirty Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis 70 the House, making a net gain of five
on joint ballot for the Democrats.
The other candidates on the state ticket who
are looked upon as winners are Republicans.
The reelection Of George Peabody Wetmore
Of Newport, United States Senator is as
sured by the election Of a Republican Assembly
In Providence Mayor Patrick ]. Mccarthy
Democrat. has a lead of more than 5000 votes
over the Republican aspirant George H
Hubby jr.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
LANDSLIDE IN FRISCO.
Mayor Taylor, District attorney
Langdon and Good Government.
- Tslegraph b - TrIbuns. ]


San Francisco. Nov. 5.-Returns Of the Uu-
nicipal election are coming in slowly but they
all seem 20 show a great landslide for Mayor
Taylor and the Good Government ticket. Tay-
lor is getting more votes than his two oppO-
nents combined, and as these partial returns ara
from all parts of the city the drift is shown
clearly. Even stronger thhn Taylor IS DISTRICT
Attorney Langdon. who leads -he head y ths
ticket One csmplete district. the Sth Of the
43d district. gives 147 for Taylor. As Tor Ryan,
40 for Mccarthy and four Reguin.
This is in the arist9Cratic Pacific avenue sec
ton Of the city. Eight incomplete districts from
all parts OF the city give 299 for Taylor. IS for
Ryan and SO for Mccarthy This is about the
proportion shown in the individual precinct. and
II indicates n far heavier vote for the ccnSer-
vative. law-abiding candidate than even ths
supporters of the Good Government ticket
dreamed OF. If this percentage is maintained
throughout the city Taylor will poll vote in
excess Of $4,000.
Langdon. candidate OF the Good Governments
party for District Attorney upon whose re-elec-
tion depends the continuance OF the graft pros
ecutIon. is running ahead OF Taylor. from early
returns This is a great victory for civic r.
form.
The latest returns from thirty-twO iuCOnplete
precincts give Ryan 10S. Taylor 426 and Nc
Carthy 2S1.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
BOTH SIDES CLAIM STATE
Democratic State Committee Says
10000 and Republicans 5000.

Robert Hudspeth. chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee. at 10 o'clock last evening claimed
the state by n plurality of 10000 He stated that
Thomas Pickett. chairman of the Burlington
County Committee. had telegraphed that Forts
majority in the county would not exceed 900 IL
usually gives 1000 Republican plurality. Palmyra,
which gave Stokes 81 plurality. gave Fort only 45
Gains reported In Bergen County. Mercer
was claimed by 500. Monmouth safely Demo-
cratic PassaIo County was claimed by a small
majority. Union claimed by 100 and the three
Assemblymen. Hudson County's plurality for
Katzenbach was estimated at 5000. Sussex by 200.
Essex by 5000. and that large gains in the south
ern tier Of counties showed that Forts majority
in Cumberland would not exceed 12n0.
The Republican State Committee claimed the
state for Fort by 5000 at 10 p m.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
SAFE IN WESTCHESTER.
Continued from first page.

was elected president of the Board of Aldermen
over Albert Van Houten by small plurality
The victory of DR.. Warren is attributable TO
the dissatisfaction OF the citizens with the poll
cies pursued by Mayor Coyne in the two years
Of his administration. Ee was elected in l0Oo
by plurality OF about 1850, one Of the largest
ever received by a candidate in Yonkers' ana
made promises at that time which he found it
impossible to fulfil.
One OF the chief issues Of recent campaigns in
Yonkers has been transportation Mayor Coyne
promised lower fares to New York, and the New
York Central has raised Communication rates.
This measure was opposed by Mayor Coyne, but
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
DELAW WARE.
Kent and SuSser Counties Bar Sa-
Ioons-W'Hmington for Them.
rRr r.rerrarn 70 rhs Tribune. !

IBy Telegraph 10 The Trtbuuel
Wilmington, Del. Nov 5.-WilningtOn went
wet" to-day by a majority Of 4.155. Rural
Newcastle County is also probably "wet," but
by less than 100 majority. Kent County Went
dry by a majority of 1.747. and Sussex County
did the same by about 500 majority
AS a result OF the vote all saloons in Kent
and Sussex counties, together with all liquor
manufactures. must close down at once.
The total vote in the city of Wilmington was;
For license, 1853; against license. 1883. The
"drys" carried only Ons ward
Caleb z. Burchenal. the dry chairman IN
Wilmington, caused the arrest tonight OF Pat
rick j. Mundy. one Of the most prominent Of this
Hwet' leaders here, on the charge OF bribery
He was held in 5000 bail for hearing to-nor-
row. Arrests for illegal voting were also -nads
here.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
ANTI-MORMON IN UTAH.
Record Plurdlities for Candidates iD
Salt Lake CitU.

Salt Lake City. Nov. 5.-NImicipal candidates
of the American anti -Mormon) party probably
will have the largest plurality even given in this
city. Bransford. for Mayor. will have from 1000
to 10000 plurality over PIummer. Republican.
and Norris. Democrat. whose strength Is evenly
divided The Americans will control the Coun-
years.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.
Plurality of 175,O00 Indicated for
.Sheots for Treasurer.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-Late returns received
from the city and state indicate that John d.
sheats the Republican candidate for state
Treasurer. is elected by about 1I5Ooo over
John c. Harman, Democrat.
Returns show large Republican gains all over
the state, as compared with the vote for Treas
urer two years ago. For the first time since
1904 there was no fusion against the RepuD-
Iican state ticket. The independent Republican
element which voted for the Lincoln party at
the last two elections, voted for Sheats who has
been In sympathy with this element sheats
has served three terms in the State House OF
Representatives. and voted against the organ
ization on several important measures advo-
ated by it's eaders.
Sheats and Harman served together In the last
session Of 1903 and the extra session of 1906.
They are friends and avoided personalities In
their canvass.
Harman's most active supporter was William
H. Berry who was elected State Treasurer on
the fushion ticket two years ago and who un-
covered the Capitol scandal, which the Demo-
cratic party made its chief issue in its last two
state campaigns.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
GOV. HIGGINS WINS IN r. L.
His Plurality ConserUatiUely EST
mated at I 800.

Providence, Nov. cit is conservatively
estimated at 1890 o'clock that Governor James
H. Higgins Dem.) will be elected by at least
100 plurality.
Just 120 out of 157 districts have been heard
from. Higgins CDem.) has 24,O11 and Jackson
CRep) %. 3.292.
Last year Utter Rep) at this stage of the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
BALLOTS STOLEN. VOTING DELAYED

Bath. N Y, Nov 5-In Ramona a small town
near this place fierce fight was waged over the
license question. Some one broke into the voting
booth last night and stole all the license ballots
This morning ii impossible 10 vote on the
question. At noon new ballots provided Each
side has accused the other of the theft the hope
al ilYalidatiDg The election.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
DEMOCRATS SWEEP NEW ROCHELLE.
Republicans Garry Mount Vernon, but Lose
in Assembly District.

A Democratic sweep carried George G. Raymond
into Office as Mayor of New Rochelle. together
with the rest of the Democratic city ticket. He
defeated his Republican opponent Charles Kuchier.
by $50 votes The sweep resulted in the unexpected
defeat OF H. s DueH for the Assembly by Marina
duke Wright
BENJAMIN Howe was elected Mayor Of Mount
Vernon by about 100 votes. The Republicans also
elected Thomas A. McKenau city judge, with
three out Of hve aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
MARYLAND.
Democrats for Smith for Senator
State Ticket Results.
[Ry Telegraph % The Trlbune.I J

Baltimore Nov. 5.-Governor John Walter
Smith, the organization candidate for United
States Senator in the Democratic primaries to-
day, overwhelmingly defeated Governor War
field and Congressman Talbot. Mr.. Smith
swept the Eastern Shore counties but Mr.. War
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
NEW JERSEY CLOSE.
Continued from first page.

tOnfnucu FdsU'
received a plurality Of s6S in that county in
1904
Somerset varies in its estimates from 100 for
Katzenbach to 500 for Fort
Passaic is said to have given Fort 1900
Cumberland went Republican by 1900 Stokes
In this county received a plurality OF 1886 In 1904
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

rBy Telegraph Tho Tribune.I
Pittsburg. Nov. 5-Allegheny County, the Re
publican stronghold where a majority OF 10000
votes could generally be counted on alarmed the
leaders to-day by falling down TO $4,000 majority
In the election Of State Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06
STATE LEGISLATURE.

The political complexion of the next New Jersey
Legislature will probably be little changed. The
while the gains made by the Democrats in Mon
mouth is lost by the election IN Middesex OF three
Republican Assemblymen.
Tho Democrats believed 10 have elected Har.
rison over Shinn (Rep) in Ocean County This
will increase the Democratic representation in the
Senate from seven 10 eight. The reelection OF
Senator H!uery (Rep). of Norris is also in doubt.
SENATE.
ATLANTIC COUNTY.
e A. Wilson Ga).
BERGEN COUNTY.
Edmund w wakelee (R).
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
sBloomheid r. Minch Oo.
HUDSON COUNTY
James =. Fielder CD
MERCER COUNTY.
Harry D. Leavt, CR)
MORRIS COUNTY.
Thomas J. Hillsry CR).
OCEAN COUNTY.
William J. Harrison CD).
ASSEMBLY
ATLANTIC COUNTY
Mark r. Kerer R.).
BERGEN COUNTY.
'Guy L Fake CR-). flames De Vine tr CRY.
BURLINGTON COUNTY.
'John p. Trick CR) sGrath ". Lewis CR)
CAMDEN COUNTY.
Joseph s Potter t7j. " ' O''
CAPE MAY COUNTY.
.Corsvills E s,nIe CR..
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
'Frank n. Potter CS-). OR. Frank Buck CR).
ESSEX COUNTY.
Edwin H. Wright. jr. Cd. Julius a. Meyer CD).
.J,l .5Ghn j. ,I3 Bsade5 G d. .{5a .{Ghn w Lane GD
.Patrick m Gori,h Cd. spaniel J. Brady OG
HUDSON COUNTY
MARX a. Sullivan CD). Amadeus valeu,e CDl
'Charles f. Owsll tD). Edward Kenny Cd.
yoseph d IutI,ty r 'D''- * hinp usap u
&C. s Hs@d5ielson; 4, ,CDl, .A6srt q EpPnssr tb3,
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
Joseph T. sickler tDA.
HUNTERDoN COUNTY.
solver C. Holcombe do
MERCER COUNTY
.H. D. Thompson G). George W. HouseII CRl
M1DDLEsEx COUNTY.
Edwin McKeas CRl. A steengraf. ir. ua).
MONMOUTH COUNTY.
Wilbur f Beecroft OD) John Keough D).
David r. Tantum nD.
MORRIS COUNTY.
'Ienry ". Buxton CR). James \. Lyon (R)
OCEAN COUNTY.
BENJAMIN II Crosby Csl.
PASSAIC COUNTY.
John Ohm. p Prince Prince r. Winam RuEDo CR1
Samuel Mct'old OR).
SALEM COUNTY
Samuel A. Ridgway CR).
SOMERSET COUNTY
swilam W. smaIey R)
SUSSEX COUNTY.
sIev II Morris Cp).
UNION COUNTY.
John r. Moxon Gl A. F. KRISTEN CR.l
WARREN COUNTY.
'Joseph A. Firth CDD.
'Renominated.
Senator'S to be elected In only seven counties,
SENATE.
DeIloCrdtS-. z
Republican majority, Z.
ASSEMBLY.
~
peiocIdts. 81
Democratic majority g
Republican majority Joint ballot. 5.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

The election in Philadelphia to-day passed of
very quietly the Republicans electing all their
candidates by the usual large majorities. There
was moro interest in the fate Of the S1ooOOOoo
loan proposition than IN the success of any can
didate on the city or state ticket. The City
party. tho reform organization. went on record
as against the loan and made a fight against
the proposition. The returns show that the loan
which had the solid backing of the Republican
leaders. carried the city by majority consid-
erably under that given the successful Repubh-
can candidates
Joel Cook CRep) was elected to Congress from
the Cd district to fill tho vacancy caused by the
OF John z. Reyburn, who was elected
Mayor OF Philadelphia last spring. His only
opponent was a Prohibitionist.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-06

MAYORS ELECTED IN NEW JERSEY.
The following Mayors were elected in New Jer-
sey yesterday:
Asbury Park-T Frank Appleby RepO.
Atlantic Highlands-Dr. John II. Van Mater
(RepO.
Bayonne-Perrie p Garven (Rep).
Relvidere-Silas Gibbs (Rep).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-14
FEEL Run powN2

Many people do in early spring.
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ever the cause, it is an unpleasant
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pie, altogether unobjcctionable rene.
dy, well calculated, according to ply.
sicians, to restore the lost tone and
vitality to the rundown system is
composed of IA OF. Fluid Extract
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Fluid Extract. Gentian compound
ana Is ozs. water. These ingredi.
ents are obtainablc ut small EXPENSE
at any good drug store and may be
combined by the pharmacist or at
home. as desired. The dose is one
tablespoonful three times day. he.
fore meals. The preparation is said
to be one Of the best spring tonics
known to medical men.