davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-19

anrs uno biinoig CAB II Gbelius
gnstunft iiber leine leeten S1idiale.
@oblsefdllis bOrte Dir. String 81.
Oam lyrah er: rSm, id CLAUDE beis
nabe, Sic iino Der rcd]te Diam, cen
mir braufen t%0iluen, falls mir Die
@aiiertraft erlangeu, ma taum ~ be-
iweiieln 1T. @s lit ia fat, ais Oh elm
giinitiser i3ufall sic unS Suseiunot
Bate"
@S idlus jeet elf.
Srpin9 rief: DIE Seriteioerrn9
besinnt! SD muB Gle perlalIen.
Sitte, seben Gle ni6t fort, Girl
Sleiben sic bier, bis i1 ,uriidtebre,
bann iperbe i6 Sbnen piellei6t etmaS
re6t In9enebmes mitSutbeilen ba6en."
@r gin9 ms Snus nit BEN iiiuf gin.
oeren. Der oeutI6e Sngenieur, pcn
frOber SOifauns e%rfullt, blieb auf Der
Geranoa.
0rinncn faub bic &crItei0eruno
ltatt. @s moren oa elm 9totar uuo
anoere Seauitragte, aud Gertreter Der
@ollins'i6en Grben. Son mebreren
Serren wuroe fleiBig 9ebOten; bod
Wtr. Sroing erbtelt fir iid uno feline
SenOilen Suleet ben .3uid,las fir eins
bunoertadtSigtaulenO Collars.
Gr fam mieoer oui Die 9eranoa unS
lagte gu Gbeling: Gas GrunoItiif
1T unier! Gle mliler, Dap in 9merifa
in Geiddften allies lebr raid 9ebt.
Wir mollen ollo hie @aiiertraft fir
3roBarti9e inouftrielle %9lnlasen be-
nueen. Nun brarden mir einen tiits
ti9en Mliiblenbautefnifer. sic perz
iteben bas IlleS, Gle f0nnen tehnifde
3eiduunaeu ouf ibre 6idti9feit priis
fen uno &oltenberedbnunsen oufftellen.
Sin 10 sewiiienbafter beuti6er Snse>
nieur, ME sic elmer iino, nirS fir
nnler unternebmen elm pabrer S9as
iein. 0tor9en Gormittoe bat unier
Sonlortium cine Seiprsduus in bieier
Inselegenbsit; i'd bite Sic, barart
tbeiliunebmen, Sir! Gum mirb ii6
raid cas- @eitere fin6en."
Sreubig erfldrte Der jun9e Mann
lid raSu bereit. Mit ben feds Serren
be9a5 er lid Sann na6 Der StaSt. gm
Ha6mitta9 belu6te er ben Gpotbeter
Senri6s in Der 2incoluitra6e, Der ibn
berSlib beeriiRte. Ils Srdulein Paula
erfubr, oaB 0ermanrl @beling bel Dem
r1euen rnternebmen aneeitellt merben
ipiiroe, freute lie lid pOr SerSer lno
beSauerte es nidt mebr 10 Iebr, bas Die
S9Onbeit oeS @aiierfalleS Der Snou'
itrie 9eopfert werben iplle.
Sim fOlgenoen Gage fano bic 8es
rathurtg Der @riirber ltatt, bel melder
@beline iafperltduoi9en Ratb ertbeilte.
OaS 9~teiultat mar, Dap er alS Suses
nieur nit beOeutenbem Gebalt an9es
ftellt nurbe. Gr bate alIo nun cine
iidere Sebensitellung erlaugt. 6leiBi9
beludte er lortan ben bieoereu @potbe>
Fer, unb es bauerte gar nidt lanse, 10
feierte er SerlObun9 nit Der blibi9ert
Paula uno elm Sierteljabr na9ber
frOblide Soh;eit.
Sm Gallon bes 9liidliden iuneen
@bepaares bGngt iiber Dem Sopba baS
bon Baula semalte @quarellbilb, mel
DIES Den @aiierfall in uripriiuslider
ShOnbeit BARTLETT. Nun drsert tie ii6
aher gar nift mebr bariiber, baB bort
jeet Die srO6artigen Wliiblwerfe flap
perm, benn bieiem llmitanbe perbantt
Tie es ia, SaB iie cine sliiflide Srau
9eworoeu lit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
CUMBERLAND STANDS PAT"
British Duke VIII Not Surrender His
Right TO Throne of
Brunswick.

BERLIN, Jan. l2.-(special THE duke of
Cumberland has replied to the resolution Of
the Brunswick Parliament giving him three
months in which 10 declare definitely
whether OF not he and all his house would
renounce all claim to the throne OF Han
over
In the manifesto. which is OF a cOmpre-
hensive nature. he asserts that in view OF
presidents to be found In Germany his claim
must be held 10 be quite consistent with
the most unreseTved recognition OF the Inn
perial constitution. He AYERS that hs will
never attempt 10 assert the validity of his
claim In any other than a constitutional
manner. AS a German prince he loves his
fatherland devotedly and honestly and Il
would never be with his assent that hostile
undertakings were set on foot against the
king of Prussia or the Prussian state Be
cause the whole world must be able 10 trust
in his word. he cannot utter renunciation
OF Hanover. He lays before the people OF
Brunswick the question whether Il would
benefit the duehy TO be ruled by prince,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
GOLD RESERVE is. NEEDED
London Financier Says the Present
British System Has Points
of Danger.

LONDON. Jan. 12-(SpeeiaI.)- Felix
Schuster, in q recent interview, declared in
favor of a special gold reserve OF $4,000, 6
900. He claimed that the Bank OF England
held less gold than the French. German
and Austrian state banks or the Russian
and American treasures. In 1s47 the de-
posits in the British banks were only t40,-
10000 and the stock Of bullion in the Bank
Of England was about S7OOOO,OOO At the
present time the deposits we're about
81, 900. 600 and the stock OF gold only SIS
10000
Abroad notes and gold were largely used
by the people and a reserve OF gold was
kept against the notes. In modern Eng
land, however. the use OF notes and gold
was to a large extent avoided by banking
facilities The system was economical, but
had its dangers. as crises were apt TO bring
further calls on the small central stock
OF gold, and not to strengthen that reserve
by drawing out additional gold from the
pockets and the stockings Of the people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
GERMANS IN POLITICS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

suppose that their strength has lessened
since the last election. The increase of
population has added greatly to the ranks
OF the clericals and the socialists. This
Is apparent for the reason that this in
crease in population has largely occurred
in the great Industrial centers, and this
Is where the socialists and the clericals
are especially strong. The glazing an
omalies which the lapse Of years has
brought about in a representation. fixed
in accordance with the distribution Of
the population a generation ago, will un-
doubtedly prevent the clericals and the
socialists from deriving full advantage
from the increase of their adherents, but
even this cannot destroy the moral eff
feet of a tremendous vote
II is not easy to imagine how any COM
bination of groups is likely to occur
which can add to the real strength of
and for this reason II is apparent that
the government has everything to lose
aud nothing to gain from anything which
may evolve from the now rapidly ap-
preaching elections. Hopes are enter
tanned however, that the supporters of
what Is styled the national cause" may
win the largest number OF the seats by
dexterous combinations at the second bal
lots. Perhaps 1t may, but the results OF
the elections for the Wurtemberg legis-
lature show that this is a game at which
the socialists and the clericals can play
and win.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
SHOSHONE LEADER KILLED
George Terry, Mormon HGlfbrssd Muir
dsred as He LsoVes Council Lodge.
TROUBLE AMONG INDIANS IS FEARED
of Fort Washable May
BE Signal for War Between
Tribes of ShOshOnes
and ArapahOes.

DENVER, Jan. IA News special from
Lander, Wyo., says: George Terry, head
OF the Shoshone Indian council was MUIR
dered Thursday night as he came out Of
the council lodge on the Indian reservation.
He was first knocked down with war
club and his body was then cut to pieces
with knives.
The murder is supposed TO be the out
come of a family feud. No arrests have
been made but suspicion points strongly
to several prominent Indians.
Terry was halfbreed son of the formerly
famous Mormon, Bishop Terry, of Utah
He was a squaw man and had lived on the
Shoshone reservation for more than TWEEN
ty-five years. There are several factions
among the Indians and as Terry's barn
and horses were recently burned by a
mysterious fire, evidently Of incendiary
origin, 1t is believed that the crime was
committed by some of them. The pro-
posed abandonment of Fort Washable will,
It is believed by leading citizens. result in
grave disturbances among the Indians, who
have been held in restraint by awe OF the
soldiers. The Shoshones and Arapahoes are
sworn enemies and are ready to fight at
any moment.
Rev. John Roberts. for thirty years a
missionary among the Shoshones, fears for
the worst when the troops are removed
and the post abandoned. The Shoshones
greatly outnumber the Arapahoes, from
whom they greatly differ in origin. religion
and customs and whom they regard as
usurpers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
First Train mt HerrIck,

HERRICK, S. D.. Jan. 12.-(Special)-
Thursday was gala day at Herrick. The
Northwestern railroad run its first regular
train out of Bonesteel that morning for
Herrick. 1t was crowded with the COM
mercial club of BOnesteel women and rail-
road officials, who brought with them the
famous Bonesteel band Herrick turned
out en- masse and with buggies, carriages
and hacks escorted them to the opera
house, where the address of welcome was
made by Attorney G.. o. Van Meter and
was responded to by Attorney George
Jeffers. Herrick was declared wide open
and everything free to the visitors. The
best OF order prevailed and the return was
made by happy crowd at a p. m. The
commercial club of Herrick. with the
assistance of citizens and hotels, made
everything free. Herrick is now handling
all kinds of freight and express, and ship
ping grain and live stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
DOCTORS MIS1,A4.ES

Are said often to be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and IN this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
BUSY doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to be such, prescribes
his pills and potlons. In reality, they are
Ell only Sllnpt9ms caused BY some uterine
disease. The Physician, ignorant Of the
euuse of suffering, Keeps up h4s treatment
until large bills are made. .IAe Suffering
patient gets no betteh ttlJfeaSO0- QA the
prQper edleiQe Like %. Rlerce,A EAYorita
Prescription, directcd b the -cdliSe Mould
AaYe entlfeIY renQYed lhe disease, there
by dIspelnhg all those dlstfesang Symp-
toms, and instltutlng comfort Instead Of
prolonged misery. IL has been well said,
that "a disease known Is half cured"
DIR. Pierce's FaVorlte Prescription Is q
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skiilful physician,
and adapted 70 wQmanS delicate system.
IL Is made Of native American medicinal
roots and Is pertectlY harmless In its
s :sS ~ 2ek -eea alENaLal-us-1Ez0x
Is Powerful IRvlEorating tonic "FA-
vorite Prescription ImpartS strength 70
the whole system and 70 the organs dis
tinctly. feminine in particular. For over
worked, ~worn-out,. rundown" dsbili-
tated teachers, mllliners, dnesSmakers,
seamstresses, "shop-glrls,S house keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gem
orally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being un-
equaled as an appeunng cordial and re-
Storative tonic
As soothing and STRENGTHENING ne ~
and Is invaluable In allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excita bility, irritablllty,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostratiOn,
neuralgia, hysteriA, spasms, st, Vitus's
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional aud organic disease Of the
uterus II induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Or. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets fnvlg0rate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One 70
thros dose. Easy 20 take IS candy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
YERKES MAKES A REPORT
Internal Revenue Commissioner Says
He Did Not Oppose Denaturised
Alcohol Legislation.

SUPERIOR. wis, Jan. 1.-THE Telegram
today prints a report by Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Yerkes made by request
OF President Roosevelt. as the result of
allegations that newspaper made against
Yerkes' department.
The paper had charged that Yerkes' de-
partment had opposed enactment OF the
law permitting distilling Of denatured al
cohol and that the law was impraetioable
because II compelled a distiller 10 produce
at least $50 gallons a day.
In his report TO the president Mr.. Yerkes
contradicts both these assertions He de-
clares that still may produce five gal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

better element in the South held no such
radical views as had been expressed and
that those who held the radical views were
few in number. To support this, he read
extracts from the utterances of educational
leaders and the clergy of the south express
ing the idea that the way to solve the race
question was to build up and recognize
the manhood of the negro.
Senator Mallory had indicated his desire
to discuss the question at the conclusion
of Mr Tillmans speech and doubtless will
proceed Monday, as Mr. Foraker indicated
he would call up the Brownville resolutions
then,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

who had been obliged to purchase his entry
into the town OF Henry the Lion by such a
self disavowal and standardization, such a
betrayal Of fidelity and faith. He express
his confidence that the Hanoverians will
do nothing that might render the position
OF Prince Ernst August in Brunswick more
difficult. Following a precedent Of recent
date he will leave 1t TO the imperial court
OF Justice to decide whether Prince Ernst
August fulfils the legal conditions required
for his succession to the throne Of Bruins
wick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

English and American law that anyone
should suffer because OF the sins of the
guilty; also, he declared, a man shall be
considered innocent until he is proved
guilty.
in this case" he said. '167 men have
been punished, while not more than
twenty have been charged with participa-
ton in the crime"
Mr.. Tillman maintained that the negro
troops should not have been sent to
Texas They wore sent there, he said
against the protests of one of the Texas
senators and the congressman from that
district.
This was done,'i Mr.. Tiiiman ex-
claimed without any thought or care
on the part of the president or secretary
OF war as to results. The first thought
of the president was to protect the negroes,
and to- punish the citizens by abandoning
the post.
Especially Major Penrose and Captain
Macklin." Mr.. Tillman said, ARE shown
to have acted with gross negligence and
incompetence"
Race Question Responsible.
The whole issue is one of race and the
than any other man for the position the
negroes in the south have taken on the
milton TO Booker washington In a social
way. He did Il knowing he was flying
in the face OF caste feeling among 1900, 900
same feeling Of two-thirds or three-fourths
OF the northern people. He does not
understand the negro or the deep and vital
mess OF II IN the. first instance and has
made worse mess Of the last,
social questions has been the cause of a
great and notable change In the demeano
OF the negroes throughout the south and
the greater question OF relationship be-
kept down.
After predicting in the near future a
race connict Mr. Tllman said:
Broadly stated the white people of the
issue as to whether the Caucasion race
shall share Its Inheritance with the other
races OF the earth. In Cuba the question
Shall that island be governed by negroes
or white men, Shall Il be doomed to the
FOR the white mani The question Of sI pro.
tectorate or annexation and OF the future
status Of the people there must be de-
teEmlned In the near future. That is only
one phase OF the question.
CaueaHians and Others
on the Pacihc coast the relation between
the MonEolians and the Caucaslans 10 In
So'v sSorina noiny S An him nIit
Grafton OF the race line, the granting OF
of full citizenship 10 the japanese Ameri-
cans Of the Pacific coast, as ! understand IT,
are bitterly opposed 70 this policy and With
out regard TO party line. These Americans
ought TO know what Is for their best in
terest and they ought to and undoubtedly
will have the sympathy and aid OF their
! fellow ~iuzens north and south In pro-
| tecting their interests. But these two
phases OF the race problem sink into in
| Significance alongside OF the greater and
| more vital question OF the relationship
/ OF the races in the southern states Of the
union
In six southern states (SOuth Carolna
| Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and
| Louisiana1 IN the aggregate the negroes
| tSouth Carolina and Mississippi the negro
preponderance Is very heavy.
| Under the law these people possess every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
TT
DR.. Humphreys Seventy
Seven breaks up Colds and
@ RIP

AS Grip now prevails, you should be
able to tell II at once, prompt treat
ment means short attack, While influ-
enza and Cough are ever present
there is the raeking pain and aching OF
the back, the limbs and the head, like
nothing else unless it is Chills or Fever.
The Prostitution, the Fever, heat and
restlessness are greater than in a Com
mon Cold. "Seyenty-seven" contains a
remedy for each symptom, relief in
every dose. If you will keep Seventy
seven" handy cit fits the vest pocket)
and take it promptly, you will not have
TO lay up, but can keep about your
business, this appeals to busy people.
At Druggists. IS cents or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor.
William and John Streets, New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
Lace Curtain Excite
nent

This sample line of Lace Curtains
is certainly creating great ex-
element in our Basement. There
may be better lace curtains in
town, but these are the best for
the money you ever saw. Ex-
traordinary bargains Monday at
CSC, $1.25, $1.39 and. .75G
Ask to see them.
Ribbons at &c, Embroideries at
nc, Hair Pins papers for 1c,
Darning Cotton 2 for 1c, Hand
kerchiefs &c, Tape 1c, Thimbles
2 for 1c, Safety Pins 1c, Spool
Cotton &c, Csc Collars 30.
10c-12hc Flannelettes, special lot
for Monday only; yard. Sc
Special lot Apron Ginghams, worth
double, for Monday only 8 q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
500 ST.. and ST.. rs
Bed Spreads,
Direct from the Mills,
CSC Monday

Here Is Spread news that will
spread like wild-fire! Just
in the nick of time come 500
fine, large-size Crochet Bed
Spreads for Mondays selling.
They are crisp and fresh, d.
rect from the mills. They
are extra large size, closely
woven and In a variety of
clear-cut, well-raised designs,
Marseilles, floral and geo.
metrical, and IL 1t were not
for the skip of a stray thread
or a slip of a needle In the
loom these Spreads would
cost you $3.50 and $l.76.
But take your scissors and
clip these thread-leaps at
each end, draw out, and be-
hold! no trace of imperfec,
ton remains! So make hay
while the sun shines" and
buy $3.50 and $1.75 Mar
settles Spreads for only o9A
Main Floor-Linen Dept,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
Basement Bargains

$1.OO Union Suits, cotton fleeced,
Monday ......... SIC
Phenomenal Underwear Values
for Monday values that will
make this the busiest department
in Omaha. (Basement.)
Ladies' extra fine fleeced elastic
extra size Union Suits, silk
trimmings, pearl buttons, all in
all a good all-around 81 Union
Suit, for Monday only, at,
Suit ............. SIC
Children's sanitary fleeced Knit
Underwear, worth 35c, special
sale price Monday, only. a gar
meht ''.''''... .2lC
Children's fleeced gray ribbed
Union Suits, a bargain at soc,
Monday at only, suit. lie
Ladies' extra size, superior quality,
soft fleece ribbed Vests and
Pants, pearl buttons and silk
trimmings, 35c value, Monday
only .Z:K4
Another lot Ladies' superfine gray
and white ribbed Vests and
Pants, worth 35c, Monday only,
garment ............... 19C
1Oc and 1216c Stockings, Mon
day, &c.
Boys and girls regular loo and
12hc school Stockings, firm,
fast black, durable, for Monday
only, pair. &c
One big case ladies' fast black
extra quality Stockings, worth
10c and 12hc, for Monday only,
pair &c
A dozen other remarkable val
ues in Stockings. Come and see
them.
12Mc Shrunk Indian Head at. Sc
121Sc Bleached Twills and
Mulls BIZ &
5000 yards of full yard-wide reg
ular IL " C Bleached Twills and
Muslins will go on sale Monday
at the ridiculous price of, per
yaro .'.'... '........3 n e
Also 5000 yards linen finished
Muslins and Shrunk Indian
Head, full SO inches wide, worth
121Sc, Monday at. yard. Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
How Is Baby Today 7

Better, thank you. In fact, quite
we'll Fat, round and full of life and
mischief. Pink and white flesh, dotted
with dimples. No cough, no indigss-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
White Goods
Ladies' Belts

We are ready Monday for a
critical inspection of our great
assortment and values that
should lead to surprise and ad-
miration.
The newest creations of leath-
ers, elastic, beaded elastic,
gold and silk Belts, plaids
and plain colors, buckles of
modest and elaborate de-
signs. Hundreds to select
from. Our entire grand as
sentiments of soc and 75c
values go on sale ZO.
Monday at, each. JIG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
Our Embroidery Sale

Probably one of the greatest
sales ever witnessed in Omaha.
Has amazed the shrewdest shop
pers. Thousands of yards of clean,
fresh, desirable Embroideries were
sold Friday and Saturday at prices
without precedent
Here are some of the values that
will be sold Monday at these Spe-
cial Prices:
soc Embroideries at, yd....1OG
75c and 800 Embroideries at,
81 yard ........ .'...... Z0C
800 and $3.50 Embroideries at,
yard -. ....... -. .30C
$3.50 up to $500 Appliques, Fes-
toons and Medallions tcream
only, yd. ......... ..50c
There is a good selection Of
these values, but the quantity is
limited. Don't walt.
These values have been placed
on our Bargain Tables for Mon
day:
Csc to 35c Embroideries, for,
yard l0C
lee to 25c Embroideries, for,
yard ............ 1OC
10c Embroideries for, I'D. SC
Cotton Laces.
German Walls, Normandy Walls,
Heavy Baby Irish, Venice and Par
aguays-Fancy Nets, In cream,
white and ecru.
soc and Toe values for. .... 25G
800 values for. soc
$3.50 to $500 values for. Use
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
Gigantic Unloading Items -
Better Values Than Ever
in the Busy Linen Section
for Monday


A heavyweight Scotch Satin Dam
ask, round thread, union linen,
silver bleached, regular SOC
quality, Unloading Sale Price,
per yard. ............. .20C
A surplus stock of our high-grade
csc Table Linen, in Belfast, full
b eac h d G e m n, silver
bleached and unbleached heavy
Satin Damask, the best value In
the city today, Unloading Sale
Price per yard .......,. .49C
A High-grade Scotch Satin DAM
ask, full ~ inches wide, heavy,
long wearing quality and all
pure linen, which II we had to
import today would cost us
$1.00 per yard, our Unloading
Sale Price, per yard. T5G
All our $1.35 to $1.65 per yard
Table Linen, heavy, durable
damask, yards wide, exquisite
designs, less than importers
cost of today, our Unloading
Sale Price, per yard. 81 90
White Goods
A plain English Nainsook, SO
inches wide, very soft, made of
best combed yarns, regular
12hD grade, Unloading Sale
Price, per yard. sc
An India Dimity, sheer and fine,
in large, medium and small
checks, plain and broken, 12h
quality-Unloading Sale Price
yard 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

Ions or 5000. and denies having attempted
to head OFF the legislation in question.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
(IEIlIIIASI!(Il

TLs ced LiVsr on E1.alsiOH "PSV RSssIlsnes"
Administered by a mother whose love
was tempered with common sense.
She knows that OZOMULSION 10
a fountain OF energy for grown-ups.
too. 1t stops waste Of flesh. 1t makes
plenty OF rich blood. For pale, feeble
folk il is the chief nourisher at life's
feast. II cures Consumption. when
taken in time. All druggists sell il.
There are two siEes-S-oz, aud 1e-oE. Bottlset
the Formula il printed in languages on each
ozoMULsIoN LABORATORIES
Es Pearl Street. New York