davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

The Phoenix says we will
have statehood unless personal
ambition (referring to Governor
Frantz) or small party bicker-
ings (referring to Chairman
Huntel) prevents it. The Phoe,
nix is like the bird that hides
its head and imagines that his
whole body cannot be seen
because his own sight is cover
ed.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

What we most need is few
white Republicans who will
show the same loyalty to the
party that has characterized
the Democratic leaders of Mus
kogee. One must admire the
loyalty of the Democrats and
cuss a certain class of weak
kneed, traitorous Republicans.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

WE APPEAL TO THE
WOMEN OF THE RACE TO
ASSIST US IN RAISING
THE MONEY AT ONCE TO
SEND OUR DELEG ALTON
TO WASHINGTON. THE
MONEY MUST BE RAISED
AT ONCE. ALL OF IT
SHOULD BE IN THE
TRASURER'S HANDS BY
THE 18TH AND THE DEL
EG ALTON BE READY TO
LEAVE BY THE GOTH.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

Our delegates should be i'm
Washington by the 22nd. of
this month. The money must
be raised now. Do it. Dou't
put off today for tomorrow but
give to the committeeman
when he makes his rounds. 1t
is a duty you owe your wife
and children as we'll as it is a
duty to the race to contribute
now.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

In this great crisis, Negroes
need to be united and not pull
ing apart. Certainly there are
traitors always to he found
among every people and nation
and ours is no exception but if
there ever was a time that trait
ors should be eliminated it is
now.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
SU6LisHED EVERY WEEK M TIE INTER-.
EST or TIE NEeRo BY CiMETER PUe. co
ENTEREoAT TIE posT OFFICE At Nus.
NoeEE. T.. AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MAT
TER

Every Negro church and
business house of every de-
scription should contribute to
the fund for the purpose of
sending delegates to Washing
ton. All men high and low will
be affected by the work of this
delegation. 1t means every
thing to us.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

Let the people do their duty
and we will win. The Phoenix
has always been for the consti-
tuition and of course, is for it
now. They at first pretended
to be for Frantz but now are
against him. The truth of the
matter is, they were never for
him.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

Decent and respectable Dem
ocrats are not making any
threats of harsh treatment to
the Negro in the event of their
winning. 1t is the lily white
Republican who has been kick
ed out Of the party that is
making threats. Of course the
Democrats have nothing for
them to do and the Negro will
take care of himself.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

EVERY MEANS at its command to
PREVENT the nomination OF negroes
on any elective ticket, seeking the
suffrage of the other races.
On this declaration Of principle all
classes and All nationalities of citi-
zenship are earnestly invited to al
lign themselves with the party of
progress and prosperity.
c. B. DOUGLAS, Muskogee Phoenix
8. s. COBB, Wagner,
THOS. A. LATTA, Bartlesville,
MATT TELIN, Alton,
w. f. Dixon, Dewey,
b. w. Barnes, Haskell,
w. o. Kennedy. Muskogee,
A. s. STERLING, Holdenville,
CLARK SMITH, Claremore,
w. +. HEAD, Webbers Falls,
r. b. HUFFMAN, Checota1.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
FOR SALE.

rs acres of growing corn on
the Geo. Mayfeld farm about 2
miles south of Summit that
will average 20 bushels per acre.
Inquire at the Cimeter office or
Mrs. Susan Richardson at Sum
mitt, l. t., Oh the above farm.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

Political Platform Of c. 3. Douglas,
Editor Muskogee Phoenix. Clipped
from Phoenix Of September rs,
1906. The Resolutions Were Writ.
ten by c. 3. Douglas, Himself and
Presented to II Other Editors Who
Voted FOR Them.
We, the members of the republican
Press Association of the Third Con-
gressional District declare as follows:
Whereas there is an apparent mis-
existing among the
voters Of the district as to the posi-
tion of the party on the so-called
race question, and,
Whereas, the republican party has
it's OBLIGATIONS to
the NEGRO i'm that 1t gives him full
civil rights, equal with every other
citizen and still stands for that pol
icy.
Therefore, be it resolved by this
association that the republican party
of the Third Congressional District
is OPPOSED to NEGRO DONNA.
TION In any sense.
That 1t stands for separate schools,
SEPARATE COACHES and SEPA-
RATE WAITING ROOMS for, Me-
GROES which shall have equal ia
cilities and comforts of those fur.
nished other races.
That il is opposed and WILL USE
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

Dsm mieS are not certain of
results as may he seen by the
delegation headed by Haskell
ct. al. If these fellows send up
a delegation why should not
our people get busy. 1t is a
life and death struggle with us.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

The Republican party has not
laid down. 1t is making the
fight for good government.
The party will not down; every
step that can he taken will lie
made for tho purpose of giving
all men, regardless of their po-
litical views, their just dues.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

Or proved a weakling in His
sight;
You know
Time never waits; what you
give it takes
And from your conduct your
record makes
And passes on.
L. &. Perdue.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

The Republican party de-
mands a square deal, a fair
count Of the ballots. They ask
nothing more and will be salts
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

The Republican party sees
danger ahead now and the real
lovers of party supremacy are
working hard to defeat the
enemies of good government.
Our people MUST join in and
do their part and do itnow.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

isfied with nothing less. Is this
not fairy Could honest men
ask more!
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04

Students are completed in the
whole course in ten months.
Diplomas granted, and employ
ment secured for graduates.
We teach shorthand success
fully thru mail, and have an
enrolment of 239. Write to
day for particulars. Address,
G. A. Biggers,
2O5 E. Perkins, Guthrie, Okla.
(Mention or send this ad
when writing.)
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
THE 0IMtTER,

W II. TWINE Editor.
{. ]. HUME. Advertising Manager.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-10-04
The
Afro : american
BAKING co.

Solicits your trade we are
in the front rank in onr line and
only ask that you give us
trial and we know you will
always be our customer.
Call and see us.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
OFFICIAL RECORDS
WERE ESTABLISHED
In the Baseball Field Events
at Cincinnati.
Sheldon LeJueue OF Springfield
Ohio Throws the Ball 800 feet
10 "a Inches.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 12.-The first
official baseball records that TINS
country has ever known were maze
here Yesterday in the bowlers base
ball field events at the League park
previous TO the Cincinnati-PittsDurs
ball game.
Five events were decided and, while
none of the records equalled the un-
official marks of bygone stars. yet IL
is safe to say that they will stand
for some time to come.
The main feature was the perform
ance of Sheldon LeJuene of Spring
field. o., who threw a ball 399 feet,
10 "a inches, coming within two
inches of the worlds record, made
by Hatfield in New York in the early
sos.
Mitchell, of Cincinnati. Gibson, OF
Pittsburg, Thoney. of Toronto, Le-
Juene of Springfield, and Clements,
of Jersey Sity, were the winners
and each received 800 in gold and
a handsome medal Results:
Long distance fungo hitting-Won
by Mike Mitchell, outfelder, Cincin-
natl, with 413 feet. s 1-2 inches; Har-
ry McIntire, pitcher, Brooklyn. sec
Iond, with All feet inch; Ed Walsh,
pitcher Chicago Americans, third,
with 1896 feet, 10 1-2 inches.
Accurate throwing TO second base
by catchers- Won by George Gibson
IPittsburg; Larry Mclean. Cincinnati
second.
Running out a bunt to first base
Won by Jack Thoney, Toronto.
Time, 8 1-5 seconds. This was
Thoney's second trial, five tying the
first time with 2-5 seconds.
Long distance throw-W Won by Shell
don LeJeune, outhelder, Springfield,
o., Central League, with 399 feet
10 ga inches: Arthur Hostetter, st.
Louis Nationals, 1856 feet inches;
Joe Stanley, outfielder Louisville
American association. 372 feet, II
inches.
Third base circular contest-Won
by Walter Clemens, outfelder. Jersey
lCity. Time IA 1-5 seconds Hans
Lobert, Cincinnati. and Jack Thoney,
Toronto, tied for second place in
IA 2-5 seconds; Leach, Pittsburg,
made the round in IA 1-5 seconds,
but failed to touch base and was
disqualified.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
HAVE TO FIGHT PREJUDICE.
Salvation Army Unpopular Among
Certain English Glasses.

A woman on discovering that she
had become sober while in the care OF
the Salvation army held up her hands
in horror, shrieklng, Take me away
from here quick or I'll lose my repu-
tation.'" This story was told by Gen.
Booth. IT'S a true story, and IL
lustrates how absurd is some of the
antipathy which exists against us"
said Gen. Booth. Some people whose
prejudice we have to overcome look
upon drunkenness as no stain upon
their character, but think their repu
tationB are besmirched Ii they attend
Salvation army meeting. | can tell
you another story, An old drunken
sot fell into our hands. We looked up
his record, and found that he had been
drunk so long he didn't remember
much about himself. At last we dis
covered that he had deserted his
wife. After much trouble we located
his wife, who lived in distant town;
so we sent her this telegram: We
have found your dear husband In a
few hours the answer came back:
You can keep him."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Youngstown Makes 1t Three
Straight.
SUPPORT GIVEN BURK
In Wednesdays Game Con-
siderably Off Color.
Lime Burners Took the Lead at
Once, Giving the Youngstown
Fans a Good Scare.

Youngstown, o., Sept. II. (Spe-
cialJ Youngstown made il three
straight from Marion by winning
handiy yesterday though not with
out scare. The visitors took the
lead in the second and third IN
nings aud in the fifth tied the score
The Champs got busy with their
bats in the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings.
1t was not Burk' g fault that the
game went against Marion. Poor
work behind the bat by catcher
Hogan was mainly responsible.
Hogan could not take care OF
Burk's speed. Better support was
given Burk than Smith, although
the local twirler could not COM
plain. Tn tight places Smith was
brilliantly supported. Smiths field
ing was the feature. He made ten
assists and of that number five
were hard chances. The game in
a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
JUST KICKED AT A CAT.
Cure for rheumatism Discovered by a
Jersey Freight Clerk.

A clerk in a railroad freight office
in Jersey City suffered from spasmod.
ic twinges in his right leg, which he
attributed to rheumatism. He consult
ed a physician and spent a good deal
for medicine. but continued to grow
worse One morning recently the Of
fee tomcat in a spirit of friendliness
arched his back and rubbed against
the afflicted calf. The clerk gave a
vicious kick with his bad leg and a
gray streak shot through the air. He
hobbled TO a chair and sat down with
a few stirring remarks about cats and
rheumatism. A few minutes later he
gritted his teeth hard and arose. He
shook his leg and feebly smiled. Then
he walked like a drum major across
the floor and boisterously shook hands
with himself. The sharp twinges had
disappeared and there has been no
recurrence OF pain. The clerks doc
tor corrected his diagnosis when asked
for an explanation OF the sudden cure
and said that what he mistook for
rheumatism was probably caused by a
twisted ligament The kick at the cat
Strengthened out the twist and re-
moved the cause Of the trouble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Sentiment.

A flag is no more to be classed as
strip OF bunting than the sword OF
Bunker Hill could be classed as a
chunk OF steel. Memories, traditions,
ideals, loyalty, patriotism are not un-
real because they cannot be measured
with yardstick or weighed on the
scales OF coal yard. Loyalty TO the
flag is force as real and far more
permanent than the great lifting crane
OF the navy yard. Patriotism will move
more, in the space OF time, than the
biggest engine in the freight yards.
Ideals are more forceful than the big
gest mound of radium that the civiliZ.
ed world can ever get together. Public
sentiment has had more to do with the
digging OF the Panama canal than the
heaviest shovels driven by steam In
the Culebra cut
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
FIFTY BALL PLAYERS
IN A BIG CONTEST
SEVEN DIFFERENT LEAGUES
WE'RE REPRESENTED.
GIBSON is BEST THRoweR.
LeJeune, Of Springfield, o., Won Prize
for Throwing Ball Longest Dis
tance--clements Won Base
Running Contest

Cincinnati, Sept. 12.--One of the
largest crowds that ever visited
League park, this city. was on hand
Wednesday afternoon for the athletic
contests between so professional ball
players. representing seven different
leagues in all parts OF the country.
Although known az "bowlers day"
the event was of Chief interest to
baseball lovers. as the contestants
were all well known ball players.
In the long distance throwing con-
test seven players had been entered:
six entries were announced for the
long distance fungo hitting; six play
ers, five OF whom are catchers. had
entered the accurate throwing con-
test, in which the throw from home
to second base was the test: for run.
ming out bunt ! / players awaited the
test, and in the circling the bases con.
test dozen men were ready to COM
pare merits.
In addition to the players entered
for the contest, people from many
cities were present to sustain the
courage Of their particular favortes,
while President Pulliam, of the Ma
tional league, and managers and presi-
dents of numerous baseball teams
were interested spectators.
Preceding the basebpll contests To-
cal bowling and Tuner societies pa
raded, and the regular Cincinnati
Pittsburg National league game closed
the afternoon.
A strong wind inteIfered with rec.
ord breaking. mike" Mitchell. Gin
einnati's right fielder, won the fungo
hitting, driving a ball Ala feet. Sh
inches. Mcintyre OF Brooklyn, made
ali feet, one inch; Walsh. Chicago
Americans, 3e6 feet, 1914 inches;
Overall. Chicago National, $50 feet,
315 inches; Mccoy, Mobile, 356 feet,
y inches; Lelfeld Pittsburg, 322
feet, Z inches.
George Gibson, of Pittsburg, a
catcher. won the accurate throwing
contest, his thrown ball striking fairly
on the target, but the other contest
ants missed II entirely.
Elimination contests were neces-
sary to decide the beating bunt"
contest. Eleven contestants had en-
tered. Six of these were eliminated
on the first trial whei. Higgins, of
Cincinnatl; d. Hoffman, OF the Chi
cago Nationals: Maloney, of Brook.
lyn Leach, of Pittsburg, and Thoney,
OF Toronto. each reached first base in
3 2-5 seconds. On the second trial
Thoney won the bunting contest,
reaching first in 3 l5 seconds.
Lejeune, of the Springfield (Ohio)
Central league team won the long dis
tance throw, making 399 feet, lO%
inches, only eight inches short of the
worlds record Hostetter. OF the ST.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Newest Cooling Process.

A new artificial cooling apparatus
Just installed by a prominent New
York interurban banking house, and
believed to be the only one in the
financial district. had its first trial
in the hot weather recently. The APP
paratus combines ammonia pipes
and other artificial freezing apparatus
with a ventilating system calculated
to keep the air dry and also in circu.
lation II dispels humidity as well as
heat, beating the barometer to death
and getting the better OF the ther-
mometer outside from 8 to 10 de-
grees, according 10 the pressure ap'
Piled. The same house last year
tried a system which supplied moth
Ing better than a musty, disagreeable
atmosphere. The new one has work
ed perfectly up TO the present, and
Is. supposed to draw the attention OF
employees entirely away from thoughts
OF vacation, for the firm sweeps then
with cooling breezes at their desks In
the city. Though the apparatus Ii
declared to be successful, II is hard
ly likely to be popular. The cost o.
installation is reported 10 have beer
$4,000, and the expense of opera
tion IL considerable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Plan Excavations at Memphis.

An appeal is being made In England
for funds to undertake the great task
OF excavating the ruins OF Memphis.
1t is expected that England Will now
do for Memphis what the French gov
ernment has done for Delphia and the
Germans for Olympia. The sites Of the
four great temples are plainly mark
ed, so that exploration can begin at
once. This mass of ruins covers 100
acres. as much as the whole OF the
site at Karnak, and 1t is estimated
that $4,000 will be needed annually
for fifteen years to accomplish the
work. Important material Is believed
to lie within few yards OF the sur.
face, so that results should be reach
ed promptly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
How a Flea Jumps.

It is said that a flea leaps 200 times
Its height, and while 1t usually does
land on its feet, 1t often falls, especial
ly when II falls an perfectly smooth
surface, where the claws can get only
slight hold, A flea has six legs,
whose great length and bulk make
them so heavy that they must be a
great help In keeping their owner
right side up and when it makes one
OF those gigantic jumps! and when II
lands upside down, or in some other
way, its ability to kick is so great
that not more than one wriggle is
needed to set things right. A fiea's
wings are mere scales, and OF no use
but small and worthless as they are,
they tell the entomologist something
about the proper classification OF the
Insect. To the flea itself they have no
valnA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
VILLAGE Of peI,eans.

On the lower course of Casamance
river in West Africa exists what a
French writer has described as vii
lage OF pelicans." The birds have been
SO mercilessly hunted that they avoid
the presence OF man. but in the neigh,
borhood of their village they show
comparatively little fear. There are
even native African huts under the
enormous baobab trees in which the
birds have established their com
munity. The nests are placed at the
ends OF branches, five or six in each
tree. Dry branches, rudely interlaced,
form an insecure looking platform GOV
cred with a thick layer of down. and
there the young birds. laughingly big
and awkward in such situation. may
be seen maintaining an unstable equi.
librium yet never losing their bal.
ance.-Youth's Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
REFORMED BASEBALL
FIFTY YEARS HENCE

"The gentleman Is sale sand
the um- -
Il beg your pardon, but he seem
ed TO be out, " said the field cap
tain, sauntering in from short.
"A thousand pardons, but he
beat the throw about yard, +" the
umpire insisted.
The base runner was called up
and the umpire took Bible out OF
his pocket and swore him.
"Now, were you outg' asked the
umpire.
~ was" the base runner ad-
mitted, whereupon the audience fell
TO talking of the old days OF lies
fines and arbitrary decisions. ST.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Admitted that Goods Were smuupIed

Port Huron, Mich. Sept. l2.-When
arraigned Wednesday before Commits
sioner Harris on the charge of snug
Cling, Miss Anna Olson, of Chicago.
who was detained here lp customs Of
ficers, together with Mrs. Lucy Rapp
and Mrs. Hubert. also OF Chicago. ad-
mitted that the contents OF the three
trunks which the party had We're
worth $4,000 and We're smuggled
goods. Miss Olson declared that the
other two woinHn had no money in
vested in the goods hut were only
helping her with the use of their
trunks All the women are in the
ladies' furnishing goods business in
Chicago. They have bs en- released on
their personal recognizance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Akron. z: Mansfield. 5.

Akron, Sept II. Terrific hit
ting gave Akron today's games af-
ter Mansfield had apparently sewed
it up in the first two innings. Me-
Tween, the outRelder secured from
Steubenville, led with double and
three singles. Galatians homer
came with man on second.
Score: fi'it'
RHE
Mansfield 9 900 900 O-5 s 3
Akron. !. O03 200 02 e-7 IA .
Batteries Bucholz, Yarnell,
Lloyd, Riley and Braymaier; Roy,
Gilman, Lalonge and King.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
WHITE SOX ARE CLIMBING.
THEY WIN A DouBLE.HEADER
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Detroit Loses to Cleveland and tho
Bostons Defeat the Athletics
Cincinnati Defeats Pttsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Following are Wednesdays scores:
At DISQUALIFICATION 3. Detroit 0.
Joss. Clarke: Mullin Schmidt.
At st. Louis-St Louis 0. Chicago 2.
Petty. Stephens: White. Hart
Second game: s.. Tnuis 4, Chicago
S. Howell. Spencer: Smith, Armbrus-
ter
At Washingtcn--New York 4, Wash
ington 2. Hogg. Kleinow; Falkenberg,
Blankenship.
At Boston, Athletics 4, Boston 5.
Bender. Schreck: MorsPn, Criger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
SOMETHING ABOUT
THE LIME BURNERS

Fred Sypher, OF The YOUNGSTOWN
Telegram, says the following about
the Lime Burners which will be of
interest:
Jake Daubert seems 10 stick his
chest out little further since he
is to be a Nap Jake plays the
same steady game though.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
PLAYED LOVERS
AND THEN MARRIED

Bellefontinea o., Sept. II. Cast
for the lover and heroine in a
home talent production James Ful-
Ter Wallace and Miss Frances
Gladys Alexander met for the first
time. The scenes of the play de-
veloped into real romance, and
they were married here last even
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-12
Those Hard,
Racking, Nerv-
GUS Headaches
Can be cured by an intelligent and
faithful use of DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills.

faithful use of DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills.
Nervous headache comes from
weakened condition OF the brain nervs
centres and can only be cured by
medicine that nourishes and tones up
the nervous system. Headache powders
only do harm as they further weaken
and depress. on the contrary you must
use a nerve medicine that is not only
tonic, but rich in all the elements thai
go TO feed these half starved nervs
centres. Mrs. Della Kerns, 7l6 Senecs
St., Buffalo, ~ ", tells you what this
medicine Il when she says:-"When
began taking the DR.. A. W. Chase'i
Nerve Pills | was so nervous / could
not keep still, could not sleep and was
In a very bad state. My head ached
hard-those hard. racking, nervous
headaches that left me weak and pros
trated. ] used the medicine faithfully
and since then have been all right
no headaChes-no nervousness, feel
strong and vigorous. ana can sleep well
again. | am glad. indeed, to recon.
mend the medicine, as consider II
a safe and certain cura for such
troubles. soc a box at all Dealers OF
DR.. A. w. Chase Medicine Co, Duffalo
N. Y.
Fc- sale in Marion. Ohio. ~ Floeh.
Drug Store.