davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
DIVORCES E,RL or ROSSL,N.
EWrmrr tCtrcs., AnI, Robins ~. Gets .
ScOt"n Dtcrcc,
SPECIAL CaTr Dcspl'cl 10 THr SuY.

SDccGi CAM Dcspf'Cl 10 THF SOS.
~EDINBUR0H, July ~. The Countess Of
Rosslyn. formerly Anna Robinson Of Mime
al oils. has received a divorce. The Earl
is in Paris.
The Countess was the chief witness in
the case, She sail that differences between
her and her husband arose last year. but
after "A shori sc GRAFTON there was q recon
citation. however. during "a yachting
cruise with her husband in July Of last
year he brought a lady aboard the yacht
at Trouville and after dinner took her
ashore and dill not return till next morning.
She then left him and had not livei with
him since. She ha ! resi- Sc 1 with her sister.
The laiy who was brought aboard the yacht,
she said. VAS a Mrs. Saunders and n Paris
chant ermai1 gave evi .ence thar Lorl
Rosslyn and Mrs. saunders occupie the
same bedroom At a hotel in Rue Picot.
Other evidence shovel that the courle
visited Cairo together, afterward returning
10 Paris.
The Court gave he decree OF GivorCe on
eng SATISFIED thai a TO aLI ear
Ia ! cen serveI on Lord Rosslyn. lis
. dress was given a. Rue Pico'. Bots de
LouloGre, taris
LORD Rosslyn, under the name Of Harry
! rsflne, was playing Al the Garrick Theatre,
New York. in 1902 when he met the future
Countess. who was then on the stage and
ha l a large fortune par, " ma lie on the turf.
lie marriei her on March 81. 1905. in London
he was first married in 1891 TO Miss Violet
Nyner. from whom he obtained n divorce
In 1892
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
SOLDIERS CHECK A MOB.
Black Hand Lynching Mob In Louisiana
Flee Before state Troops.

New ORLEANS, July 20.-An attempt
made to capture and lynch the four Italian
member OF the Black Hand now in prison
at Hahnville, st. Charles parish, for the
kidnapping and murder Of the Lamana
boy was foiled this morning by the prompt
action Of the militia. The information was
gwen out secretly yesterday that a mob
would form at Gretna, in Jefferson parish,
which woul 20 to Hahnville and lynch
the Italians.
As a freight train pulled out of Gretna
about daylight a party OF men owe rawed
the train Grew, captured the train and
ordered II taken to Hahnville. The men
we're all armed, a large proportion Of them
with rifles and shotguns, and we're COM
handed by a man wearing the uniform Of
the National Guard. II was thought that
the militia at Hahnville would not make
much resistance and that the commander Of
the mob being in uniform, IL would be
possible to get through the lines.
Meanwhile the Texas and Pacific Rail-
road authorities had notified the Governor
Of the capture Of the train by the mob. 30
reenforcements OF the militia were hurried
to Hahnville on another train following the
captured one Major Wheat, in command
VI ehO hoopbt kaNc hOtiOc thdI my
attack would be resisted to the last man.
The mob became d~isorganized at this;
and when IL was known that a second force
OF militia was coming on another train Il
made for the railroad and was hurried back
TO Gretns. There was no attempt to arrest
any OF them or prevent their departure,
the militia officers being satisfied that the
discovery that il would take a mob Of 5000
men and a loss OF scores OF lives to capture
the Jail would prevent all future mob dis
play.
The excitement seems TO be q~uieting
down. and while the verdict is almost unsni-
mously denounced, the best sentiment is
against mob violence.
Peter Lamana. father OF the lad who
was kidnapped, to-day received another
Black Hand letter. which contains threats
against Lamana. Capt. Capo Of h New
Orleans police force and Judge Burlington,
who presided At the trial of Italians ac-
cused Of the crime. The letter demands
that public feeling against the Italians in
Jail must b Quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Reserve
Force"
that's the word for
Grape-Nuts
O

Il want 10 tell you bou Grape Nuts
tood, and my experience with it..
Il had for a year or two felt a general de-
bility creeping or me, and also suffered from
fatulency, piles, etc, which l began to think
was due to advancing age, now being e5
years old, when, in the providence OF God,
as ! believe, Grape-Nuts was brought to nv
notice, and tried as an experiment.
In a week l ound a decided improve
ment in myself, and have kept improving
ever since, and am o being congratulated
on the great change in my appearance by
all acquaintance. No only so, but I feel
| have reserve force so that I do not feel
wearied at night. although l have worked
continuously from 1880 A. NJ. until 0 p. NJ.
Il recommend Grape-Nuts to my friends
and scquaintsnces, and all Of my family use
the food, and II is on the table at every meal
whatever else ia omitted. | write this being
DESTROYS OF giving vent TO the grateful feel
ing | entertain for the benefits received
from the use of this incompatible food"
The particular element which PRODUCES
the feeling OF strength Is the delicate par
ticles OF Phosphate Of Potash, not the phos-
phete Of the drug store, but that which ia
Preparedby Nature and furnished in the field
grams ihis uencate element, not observed
by the taste, Ia used by Nature in connection
with the albuincn of food, to rebuild the
gray matter in the nerve centers through
out the body and in the brain and solar
piexus, 80 that one thus nourished and re-
built IL very sure to feel the effects Of this
rebuilding within a week or ten DAYS, and
this feeling grows and becomes fixed as one
becomes a steady, everyday User Of Grape
Nuts. There's a Reason Read The
Road to MELVILLE in pkgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
MAY BE BONES or POCAHONTAS
lndien woman's Skeleton dug Up Ana nj
where she Was Buried.

PFC tb SuOtc DtsRdtCH W lhh WIN
LONDON. July 20.-The afternoon StdI
Grsvesend at a spot which in olden times
was part Of the parish burial ground. The
bones were dug up by builders men. One
OF them knowing the legend Of the place
sang out:
Here's Pocahontas at last"
The skull has been examined by an OK
pert who declares II to be that Of an Indian
woman.
The rector Of Gravesend says that the
theory that these are the remains % Poca-
hontas is quite consistent with the well
authenticated facts Of history. Historians
have long agreed as TO the plot Of ground
where they were buried. but the exact spot
has not been known.
Canon Gedge, rector Of Gravesend. in
an interview about the discovery said:
The discovery was made near the old
churchyard. which is nearly a mile from
the present parish church. In our register,
which dates from 1S47. no burials are re-
corded in the old churchyard after 1898.
The Princess was buried in 1919. as our
register shows. The entry rum as follows:
1919. March 2ist, Rebecca Wrolfe, wyfe
Of Thomas Wrolfe. gent, a Virginia lady
borne, was buried in 70 chsncell.'
Nov the chancel referred to is not that
OF the church on the old site, hut the present
one. In spite Of this, however. II the fact
can be established hat the bones are those
Of an Indian woman and that they have
been in the soil nearly son years ] shall
believe that the genuine remains OF the
virginian princess have really been dis
covered"
The British Museum authorities will be
asked TO decide whether the skeleton has
been buried nearly 800 yesrv.
Builder Tucker Of Northieet now has
possession Of the skeleton. His wife in
telling Of the discovery said that they
we're erecting a fence on the Mayfield road
on Perry street when one Of the workmen
broke the skull with a spade. The skeleton
was two feet under ground, lying face down
ward.
My husband the woman said. searched
the spot and found several nails. pieces OF
glass and thin tile. backed with Roman
cement, a copper wire ornament and a
piece Of black hair. My husband felt con-
WINGED from the state Of the skull and jaw
bone that IL was not the skull OF an English
woman. He took IL TO a London expert. who
decla red il was that Of an Indian woman.
Az the spot where IL was found 10 an old
burying ground it is believed to be that Of
P~ocahontas, who according to tradition was
buried there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Mu BOTTLE CHAMPaGNE HERE.
French Wine Nov Coming VIA Germany Ia
s.et BENEFIT OF New Tarin Deal.

LONDON, July 20. }. Martin Miller.
American Consul al Rheims. passed through
London this Wee on the way to Scotland.
where he IL visiting old friends. He odd
the London correspondent Of THE sun
tina, the preferential tariff in favor OF ex-
ports from Germany into the United States
has led 10 an interesting state Of affairs in
the champagne trade.
Champ asTe is now Icing shipI ed in
casks frcm Rheims TO Germany. where il
is bottled and seht 10 the United States,
re, ewing a prefereEc e II rs er cent. in
duty az compared with wine shipped from
France to the United States. This is not
only hurting the wire districts of France
by giving Germany the benefit Of the labor
required in bottling and shipping. but in
the opinion q leading French producers il
gives such extensive opportunities for
adulteration and fraud az 10 lower The
stan Il French champagne. which the
French Government ~ vigorously Ell
deavC RS To maintain.
In instancing the care taken in the pre-
paration OF champagne. Mr.. Miller said
that employees are force1 to be cleInly
both in their appearance and habits.
Prizes are awarded to the neatest men
employed. and the presentation Of such
rewards is mad publicly with great cere-
mony, 4 man who is caught eSpector-
ating or smoking In the vicinity Of the
wine presses Is instantly discharged.
In addition to the carr taken in picking
the grapes. the general preps ration OF
French champagne is 50 careful that i.s
reputation il world wide. The Rheims
manufacturers are fearful hat The system
which prevails in German bottling estlb-
lishments is less severe and that therefore
IN re is an opportunity for deterioration in
the quality OF the bottled product.
While wines bottled and sold In Germany
are forced TO bear a label stating the place
Of their bottling, this law does not apply to
German products shipped to the United
States. The big firms NJ Rheims are also
studying the difference in the American
tariff on wine in bulk and wine in bottle.
which IL is said il an incentive TO nave
champagne bottled in the United States.
Champagne shipped in casks pay a duty
of 10 cents u gallon. while bottled cham
payne Is IN xed 90 cents a quart.
Several big firms are seriously contem-
plating establishing places In the United
States. saying they are forced in self
defence TO do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
n BLOWN AWAY.
storm at Totten,tlIe Leaves Campers Out
In the Rain Damaging Lightning.

~sVtUt ~ hVstruNttV tteNVs snutpcFs vut
In the sin Damaging Lightning.
A big windstorm hit T~ottenville. Staten
Island. about 1870 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. when Mania ttan was being soaked
by a gentle rainfall. Trees were blown
over and the streets were Uttered with
broken branches. .
More than a doz en- tents on the Realty
Trust property were demolished 80 COM
pletely that the owners couldn't even find
the canvas later IN. These tents were all
occupied by families who were camping out.
They were taken in by the ~cottsgers on the
same property.
The vino was accompanied by a heavy
fall Of rain. The squat lasted only a few
minutes. but while it was on il was so dark
that lamps had to be lighted.
Last night there was another storm in
Staten Island in which lightning did much
damage. There we're thousands Of visitors
at South and Midland beaches when the
storm broke about g45 O'Clock. and there
was a rush for shelter. To add to the ex-
element lightning struck an electric light
pole at South Beach and put out OF business
temp orarily the lighting system of the
boardwalks at both South and Midland
beaches. South Beach was dark for about
~three-quarters OF an hour.
The trolley system was tied up for a short
time owing to some mishap at or near the
Livingston power house. The damage
was done by lightning and for about a
quarter Of an hour not a wheel turned.
Telegraph and telephone systems also
suffered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
DIED..

ABBoTT.-At Hildesheim. Germany; on July TO-.
OF pneumonia, Abby Frances Hsmlin. wife Of
Lyman Abbott, In the 10th year Of her aga
ooLLINS.-on Friday. July 10. 1907. 9, her bona
oT Greene sv.. Brooklyn. Ella Brooks Croiuk
wife Of Edwin James Collins.
Funeral services Monday evening. . O'Clock.
CoLYER.-Entered into life eternal. az Newark.
~. j., on Saturday. July q. 1907. Caroline 8
Greenhaigh. wife Of Charles colyer.
Funeral services on Tuesday, July .. aNs p. n.
at 81. Barnabas Church, Newark. N. J. Inter.
ment In Mt. Pleasant Cemetery az the con
venience OF the family.
Observation-Disclosures. July ~ walter ssoke,
Josophson. aged n. husband OF Nellie Moore
AID son OF Albert and the late Flora N. Joseph.
pect Park West Brooklyn. on Monday at
10 A. N.
KERvICK.-Suddeniy. at Elizabeth. N. j., July "a.
1907, Joanna. beloved vito Of John A.. Korvics
and sister of the Rev. John A. Dillon. aged 20
years.
Funeral from her late residence. 7Ss jefferson
av.. on Monday. July ~. ESQ A. NJ. Solemn
high mass OF requiem ct the Church OF n,
Sacred Heart 10 A. NJ.
her residence. 1850 Broadway. In her
eoth year. Sophie Eleanor Kuhike. widow o.
John Kuhlke.
Funeral services Monday, 1880 A. N.
MINDIL-Brevet Major-Gen. George ". Mindu,
entered into rest Saturday morning July 20.
Funeral services at his late home, Graham Couri.
10th 81. and 7h av.. on Monday evening ~ :
O'Clock. Medalo of Honor Legion. Loyal Legion,
Medal OF Honor Association OF New York art
vicinity, Alexander Hamilton Post, G. A r..
and jewelers. League are invited 70 send dee
cations.
I'm Boston July is, Gustave schirmer
In the 4sd year of his age.
Funeral services AZ the Church OF the Asccnsior,
10Th 81. and 9th av.. Wednesday, July "a. -
II A. NJ. lntermcnt private.
ToWNE. Thursday, July IS. Rcbecca Esmes. We
OF James W. Towne.
Funeral AZ her late residence. 81 walnut St. rasI
Orange. n. j.. Sunday . p. NJ. Please ont
100 flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Want FUSION ~ NEBR ASIA.
Democrats 90 to Law to See n the Primary
Law Prrmits N.

OMAHA. Neb., July D.-The Democrats
Of Nebraska want to fuse with the Populists
again next fall, hen Justices of The STU
preme Court and regents Of the university
are 10 be elected. and they have gone TO
the Supreme Court to find out whether
the new primary law prohibits fusion.
Al Lincoln this afternoon Secretary OF
State Junkin. on the advice Of Attorney
General Thompson. refused to put the
name of J. H.. Sunbeam Of Wahoo on the
primary ballot as a fusion candidate for
regent Of the University Of Nebraska.
I. s. Allen. secretary Of the State Demo-
cratic central committee and a brotber-in-
law OF William J. Bryan, ~thereupon filed
in the Supreme Cour a mandamus suit
to compel him TO do 40. This suit is brought
to get a decision from the Supreme Court
on the question OF the legality OF fusion.
Attorney General Thompson says the
new primary law prohibits IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
TWO SHOCKED TO DEATH.
An Electrician and . Drug Clerk Killed BY
alive wire In WashIngt ton.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Wslter r. Sousa.
an electrician. and Harry A. Candee. a
drug clerk. both residents Of this city, were
shocked to death here tonight in an acoi-
dent which 10 supposed TO have been caused
by defective electric wiring.
Sousa. who is employed by the :=cai
electric light company, was sent TO a drug
store in the northeastern part of the oity
10 repair IN arc light which would not light
up when the current was turned on INC
left the store in darkness. While BUSY
repairing the light Sousa grasped a live
was the head clerk in the drug store, at
tempted TO drag Sousa away from the live
wire and was badly burned.
Sousa was killed instantly BY the high
voltage pacing throughthe live wire. Candee
died in the ambulance on the way TO the
Casualty Hospital. Sousa 10 a nephew of
John Philip Sousa, the march composer
and bandmsster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
GREAT CANAL Tunnel.
biggest Bore In the world to Cenncct the
RhODe With Msrseines.

special Cable Despatch 10 The Sun.
PARIS. July 2O.-What lie Mdtir describes
as the greatest tunnel in the world will
be built to connect Marseilles with the
Rhone. II will be a canal as well a. q tunnel.
and will have to pass under hills. which
will necessitate q tunnel ~ miles long.
A the width will he over twenty-four
yards and the height fifteen and a half
va rds il means the removal OF $780, 900
cubic metres Of material. as compared with
i.OSs. 900 for the Simplon tunnel. The total
COS, Of the canal and tunnel will be SIS, 100
600. Of which tho expense for the tunnel
will he "a. $40, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
EEF'T HANDED SHOOTING
Growing Pre-, a,ent in English Army and
Rlrgs Aren't Made FOR u.
-rcs,. Ccsl- D,'pa,ch 10 IpE Sun.

-petirI cable De- patch 10 IHE Sun.
LONDON, July 20. The Army Council
hes directed attention TO the increasing
prevalence 81 left handed shooting among
the rank and file Of the army.
IL IL pointed out that a high rate Of rapid
fire canno be obtained by men shooting
from the left shoulder with a rifle having a
bolt and lever on the right side, and that
therefore left handed shooting ought to be
discouraged, except when il il evident that
the man cannot shoot with his right hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
COPs CLJB FIGHTING sTRIKERs.
: More RiotinG Among Box Factory Enl.
pIOy res at t%:rcenpOlnt

Drivers and packers who are on strike
from Edward G. Smiths box factory az
Oakland street and Paige avenue. Green
point, followed a heavily alden truck yes
terday and at Franklin and Noble streets
they stoned the new driver in charge of the
vehicle and also Alvin Maggie, a private
detective of 7e6 Fast I83d street. who sat
beside him. Others tried to cut the ropes
holding the boxes in place on the wagon.
There was a pitched battle in which the
private detective used a club, and when
half a dozen cops appeared on the scene
they used their sticks vigorously on the
mob and put them to rout. They arrested
o Pelter Of I'll Greene street and Charles
Smith OF % Box street. They we're charged
with disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
TEACH The CHILDREN
MORE HYGIENE


NEW YORK. July q. ieo7.-Dr. Peter Hor.
man, the great american stomach
specialist. claims that not enough instruction
is given In Physiology and Hygiene In our pub
lie schools. and as q result many arc the victims
of diseases which with q little precsution
could have been easily prevented.
DR.. Holman Ia . leader In the crusade for
Simple Medication. and his prescription for
the cure of cstarrh of the stomach and dyspep.
STA has been adopted by leading physicians
not only for its efficiency but also for Its very
simplicity. This prescription consists OF only
3 staple drugs-s half ounce OF Bislac TO he
bought only In sealed packagcsD, I ounce Of
Bicsrbonato Of Soda. an ounce OF Burnt Mag
n~esis-which can be easily mixed on a sheet
Of paper by any one and should be taken, a smsll
t~oaspoonfui az . time, half an hour after meals
and az bedtime with . half glass Of hot water.
The ingredients can be purchased at any rsr,s
BILE drug store. but IL Is important not 70 scc,p nj,
any substitutes for "Bislac.- which must be
delivered to you In original sealed package.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Private at Fort Ethan Allen Kills Himself.
BURLINGTON. Vt. July 20.-A. l.. Murphy.
q private in Troop f. Fifteenth United
States Cavalry. stationed at Fort Ethan
Allen. committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself. His motive is not known,
but it is thought il may nave been q result
Of the oppressive heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
CALLAO DOCK SUM.
Fears ina, u win he . Total Loss D~sp,,e
All EHOrts.

special Cdb DE Despatch 10 TRE SCN.
LIMA. July %. The Callao dock sun
this afternoon. and up TO the present all
efforts TO save IL have been useless.
II is feared .that it will become a total
loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

In sad and loving memory Of my dra'
husband. David NJ. Aahoney. who died July ..
1909. a sololm requiem mass will be offered ~
on Tuesday morning at ST. Alphonsus's ChurrL
West Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
CEMETERIES.

BEAUTIFUL CEDAR GROVE CEMEIEEN
FLUSHING. l.. g.
@ miles from East 3tth street ferry. Easily o..
ccssible from all ports Of Greater Neu NoT. n
trolley. PLOTS s5 and upwards. Visit o."
cemetery. Or telcphonc or write for i%llustral'I
Ave, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
IT.


Frank v. Campbell Co.. .ii -.43 West $50
shapets, Ambulance Service. Tel. t&t chelsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
MARRIED..

BREESE-MoRTON.-On Saturday, July n 1907,
at ST. Andrews Dune Church. Southampton. by
the Bishop of New York and the Rev. ". ".
Battershall. D. D.. Sydney Salisbury Breess and
Miss Elizabeth alexandra. daughter OF Alex
snder L Morton. ESQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Gen. Baron H~asagaws is probably the
man for the hour in Cores. He is a veteran
Of two wers, in ZACH Of which he took a
leading part. He Ia noted for his energy
and resolution. He commanded a brigade
in the Chinese-Jepanese war and toe Part
in the battles Of Port Arthur and Wei-hai-
wei. In the Russo-Japanese war he COM
me nded the Imperial Guards division under
Gen. Kuroki and he'd IL TO victory In the
battles Of the Yalu and Liaoyans. He
was then mad comma nder in chief OF the
Corea n garrison and has held that post
sinos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-16
q Most Valuable Agent.

The glyoerine employed in DR.. Plerceh
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which It extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. 1t also
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being valuable dcmulcent, nutritive,
antlseptio aid antiferment. II adds
greatly 10 the efficacy OF the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root. Stone
root and Queens root, contained in
"Golden Medical Discovery In subduinR
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections for all of which
these agents are recommended BY stand
ard medical authorities.
In all eases where there Is a wasting
away Of flesh, loss Of appetite, with weak
stomych, as in the carly stages OF CON
SUMPTION. there can be no doubt that gly-
cerine acts as. q valuable nutritive and
aids Hhe Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Quee6's Tobt and Black Cherrybark ia
prom0fng digestion and building up the
hesh andls Strength. controlling the cough
and brinfhg about healthy condition
OF the wbSie system. OF course. IL rcst
not be EXPECTED 10 work miracles. 1t wifi
not cure consumption except In its earlier
stages. II wiz cure Xery seNere. ohsti-
nate. hang7IIll clarenjc canEk 8. irpnchial
ana idfVhHtAl trnll hleS. Qld CHRONIC sore
tsluGae- N EGAkt GOAAlS
Il Is not 50 elective Ir Is In the lingering
hang-on coughs. or those OF long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that IL has performed its most
marvellous cures
Prof. Finley Eillngwood, NJ. d., Of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says OF gly-
cerlne:
Elm dyspepsia n serves an excellent purpose.
Holding hxed Quantity Of the peroxide Of
hydrogen in solution. II Is one OF the best
manufactured products OF the present time in
It's seton upon Cnfeebled. disoruered stofn-
achs, especially II there is liberation OF ca
tarfhul gastritss catarrhal Inflammation OF
stomach. II Is a most Efficient preparation.
glyoeTine Will relieve many cases u pyrosis
Nesrtb1rn and excessive gastric lstomacb
acidity.S
HGoldsn Medical Discovery" enriches and
purthes the blood curing blotchcs. pimples
erupitons scrofulous sWellings and old sores
or ulcers.
send 20 Dr. r V. Pierce, OF Buffalo. n Y.
Tor free booklet telling all about the native
medic nal roots composing this NOnoerfnl
nedietBo. There Is No alcohol IN Il