davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-23

WANTED-A place TO do light house
work in small family; inquire at
204 y. goth street. 22-at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-23

WANTED-Carpet and rug weaving at
Mrs. Bells, at Westville. Address
Mrs. b. +. Bell, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-23

rooms on first or second floor by
lone lady with best of reference.
Address Loan Lady, care Pallad-
ium. s22t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
- . g.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
10-room cottage. barn and hen house.
Good well. 1900 feet land next Palace
Gardens. one mile below Pawtuxet: near
electrics: $500 Easy terms.
THOMAS III. EARLY e. CO.,
Piano and Furniture Movers,
2S3 THURBERS AVENUE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
TAFT'S TRAIN
HAS CLOSE CALL

Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, Nov. 25.-It was
learned here today that the train on
which Secretary Taft and his party are
travelling over the trans-Siberlan railroad
from Vladivostok to Moscow, had a mar
row escape from being wrecked yesterday
at Chita. a switch in front of the Taft
train became open when II should have
been shut but an employe discovered this
circumstance one minute before the train
came along, closed the switch and kept il
on the proper rails Had the train been
thrown onto the siding 1t would have
crashed into n number of freight cars.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
TWO FOUGHT
FOR LOVE AND
WERE JI[TED

New York, Nov. 25.-Tilting has gone
out OF fashion and duels with swords and
pistols are fatal sometimes. So Harry
Downer and John j. Lee, In love with
the same girl, fought for her with bare
knuckles at Bloomfield, N. j.. Saturday
They battered each other for half an
hour until they could scarcely stand
They have only their bruises and cuts
for their pains. for their fair Queen Of
Love awards to neither the prize of vic
tory.
"They have proved themselves saw
ages" she said yesterday. IL shall have
nothing more to do with either"
Patrolman Moran marched his sorry
prisoners before Recorder Cadmus, who,
regarding their bruises and bumps, said:
''You have punished each other pretty
well. Still, l fine each of you $40"
II fitting has gone out OF fashion, the
day of chivalry has not passed. Lee had
no money with him: Downer paid the
fines OF both and seemingly the best OF
friends. they left court together. Nor did
they know then that they were bound
by the sorrow OF a common loss, that OF
the girl.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
WEDDING RING
LOST IN W|FE'S
FIRST BAKING

Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-When Charles
Bean came home from his office a few
days ago he noticed that his wifes dia-
mond engagement ring was not on her
finger. She hadn't missed it herself, and
she couldn't tell what had become OF It.
She said she hadn't been out OF the house
all day. They searched everywhere, but
II could not be found.
Then Mr.. Bean hinted that his wife had
pawned It. or. perhaps, had given It
away. 1t was their first quarrel. Today at
dinner Mr.. Bean asked. sullenly:
''Where'd you get this bread?"
Baked it," replied his wife curtly.
Tastes like It," said Mr.. Bean. Then
he yelled He had bitten on something
hard. The something proved TO be his
wife's engagement ring She had lost II
in the dough while mixing her first bread.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
Work of Thieves

Eugene Coughln reports stolen from his
room at 4S5 South Main street. last night.
an overcoat a sack coat and vest. all
valued at $40.
Angelo Nammer. OF % Hassan street. re-
ported TO the police OF the Second station
that eight hens and two ROSTERS. valued
AT $40, were stolen from the rear OF on
per street on Saturday
Frank McCiehearty OF l59 Howell street
reported TO the police or the Second sta
ton that his barn. az the rear of eSs North
Main street was broken open yesterday.
Nothing was missing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
JUDGE BANS
LAWYER UNTIL
He APOLOGIES

Nashua. ~ H., Nov. pa sensation
was created i'm police court here this
morning by Judge John r. Spring debar-
ring Attorney Jeremiah j. Doyle, one of
the most prominent Democratic politicians
in New Hampshire from appearing be-
fore the police court here. until Mr.. Doyle
apologies for an utterance made in open
court.
In requesting a continuance OF case
Attorney Doyle said: II think you ought
TO let me try this case before the asso-
ciate justice. You are preiudiced against
me In the trial pf a case I'm this police
court and you know you are"
Judge Spring then made the order re-
ferred TO above.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
TURKEY WEATHER

The weather being unfavorable the display OF
TURKEYS has been made very small today. That
does not mean, however, that they are scarce.
We have plenty OF TURKEYS, and tomorrow
morning you will find all our stores will display an
abundance Of them no matter what the weather
may be.
Give yourself no concern about TURKEYS.
We will have enough to go around, and we will
to it that the prices are kept within the reach
of everybody.
See the morning papers for further informa-
tion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
RECRUITING AND DESERTION
HANDICAP THE j. S. ARMY

impossible wholly 10 mako good the losses
occurring I'm the present strength OF the
army, 20 say nothing OF increasing that
strength to the limit authorized by law
and executive order.
"The government in its efforts TO pro-
cure men for the army is now competing
everywhere with private employers who
are able 20 offer men much greater IN
ducements than the government now Of
fers. at least I'm the matter of pay. IL
the present conditions continue there will
be nothing for the government 10 do, but
meet this competition by materially in
creaslng the soldiers pay, or 10 evade the
altogether by resort to con-
scription."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

washington, Nov. 25-The difficulty OF
securing recruits for the army; the prev
alenco OF desertion, with the reasons
therefor; and an unweloome suggestion
that the dreaded European system OF con-
scription or compulsory military service
may become necessary TO maintain the
American army at It's maximum strength
are the features OF the annual report or
Adtltant General Ainsworth 20 the secre-
tary OF war.
The adjutant general says: "Notwith-
standing the most strenuous efforts on the
part OF the war department, and the re-
cruiting officers and their parties In all
parts OF the country, II has been found
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
PIN OF AMBITION TO
BE STUCK INTO BOY

This boy is of the kind that needs a
pin stuck into him to wake him up and
set him TO work, and I'm going to turn
him over to YOU to do it," said Judge
Lee to Probation Officer Wallace I'm the
district court this morning when James
Brophy. IL years old, had pleaded guilty
to being vagrant. II was said that the
boy would not work and that his people
had preferred the charge against him,
but Patrolman DAILY said he was OF the
opinion that there was some good in the
boy and he was put on probation TO give
him a chance To demonstrate il
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
PROMINENT MEN TALK
TO Y. M. c. A.

Washington, Nov. &-Addresses and
greetings from prominent speakers mark
ed today's proceedings OF the Internation-
al convention OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association. Besides the routine bust
ness on hand the program included an ad-
dress on THE association and the work
ingman.' by Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Straus, the greetings by Christian
Phildius, secretary OF the worlds COM
mittee, Geneva, Switzerland; ]. III. But
terrell. general secretary. London, Eng,
and DIR. Kumetaro Sassao. Japan
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
S8,ooo,ooo Theatre for Berlin

Berlin. Nov. 2-The Bourse Courier to-
day publishes a statement from what Il
declares To he a trustworthy source that
an American company has acquired a
block at the western end OF Unter den
Linden upon which Il is purposed TO erect
new opera house To cost sS.coo.co0.
ground for which will be broken I'm the
spring. Herr Conrled. director OF the Met
ropolitan Opera company OF New York is
said 10 be interested In the new enter
prise
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25
Killed By Train

Mechanic Falls. n. v. Nov. 25.-wil-
liam Clark. a papermaker. was killed by
"A Grand Trunk freight train today while
walking along the tracks In the same
direction the train was going. His body
was rolled COO feet before ~ was possible
60 stop the train. lie leaves widow
and one son and was about As years of
age.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-25

the presidents turkey. is now on exhibit
ton. at John the Shoeman's, and will he
given away Wednesday next at $3.50 p. m.
Slips on which to write your name and
address Will be furnished free TO every
purchaser Monday. Tuesday and We'd
ncsday up Co 1880 y. m.
This turkey H. given In addition 90 the
regular distribution Of Thanksgiving tur-
keys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Sham Holders,

nc.
Gilray Adjusta-
be Sham Hold
ers. sold regg-
iarly at 29c. VIII
II any wooden
ted. one day at
lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
The CSC Waist Sale
Brings Bargains of Note.

Bargains of the best sort-every Waist bright
with charm of fresh beauty and styling
buy supply for the of summer miss
best chances offered this
They consist of Lingerie Muls and India Linons-n
of exquisite designs Some made with all-over
embroidered others with Swiss embroidery bouses
Cuny Jokes.
made entirely with embroid ry
motifs spaced with insertions of baby Irish lace and tucked
the shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Horn & Bone Hairpins, e.
Worth I2C and zoe W

Cleanup OF manufacturers stock of seconds of
Horn Bone Harpins The perfect.ons trivial,
do not matter at all.
Made in straight crimped shapes-in all pop
ular sizes and styles.
Tortoise shell. amber Qualities
regularly lie, 15c and zoe d
1t will pay you to buy whole summers supply of
harpins tomorrow. Sale price a dozen.
Motion DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
SI.5o Curtains,

SI.5o Curtains,
csc.
300 pairs OF col
ored crOss-s stripe
Summer Curtains,
an 4-ght grounds
with green and
c o m b j II a I j o n
stripes. T h r e g
yards long, 40
inches wide. One
day at 9Sc pair
regularly $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Mosquito Net

MOSQUITO NSl-
ting, 49c.
Best quality j.
-. quarter Mosquito
, Netting, in green,
blue, pink, red.
yellow, black and
W hite. r. ght
yards in a piece.
One day at 4Sc-
regularly 6iic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07


l2.ButtOn.Length
Gloves.
Regular CSC EOc
Quality att. wv
Because of the fact that
Long Gloves are scarce and
hard to get at regular prices,
tomorrow sale of regular
csc Long Black Suede Llsle
Gloves at SOC has a sensa-
tional flavor.
An accident of trade-and
when the present lot is gone
we cannot hope to duplicate
the low price again.
They are FULL TWELVE
BUTTON LENGTH-of black
suede lisle-the Mousquetaire
kind, with 2 buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
B A r 6 AIN
REF S.
Hose Support


WOmen'S = a d
Hose Supporters.
straight fro n I
style, with wide
Isle elastic. Large
moreen pad; elias
tic is Ia inches
wide. All Colors.
Rubber covered
buttons. Regular
2JC values for l9C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

Special lot of Women's
Short White Petticoats,
with cambria hemstitched
ruff1e. All lengths. Made
of good quality material,
carefully finished. o.
3sc value. sPE- ZSC
C1AL at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07


Mattresses filed
with fiber, rattan
or husk. with soft
top. bottom and
sides. Covered
with heavy tick
ing. Finished with
tape-bound edges.
Made in one or
two piece styles.
Choice of 3 #, to
4 #. 6 inches. One
day at S.iS in
stead of $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

100 dozen Women's Muslin
Drawers; with cambria ruff
fie, hem and tucks. All
lengths. Full cut and lib
orally finished. 10
Regular 29c value. OF
SPECIAL at.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-10

Mysterious Stranger Cares for Graves
Of Early California Miners.

One OF the old residents OF Cali.
fornia is Jeremiah Van Horn, who Is
now retired merchant and spends his
time in travelling. He Is fun OF tales
Of the state and last night told one Of
an old mining camp near Marysville
Near the town OF Marysvlle." said
he, there IS an old mining camp. now
deserted. On hillside lie the bodies
OF so miners. Their resting places are
fenced IN and few hardy flowers
bloom in the spring, only 70 dry and
wither ip the summer No name Is 20
be seen on the rude headboards. But
one man himself as unknown to the
people Of the region as the dead mon
uelow-knows the secret of the graves.
About Eastertide Of each year this
man now aged aud somewhat bent,
but with vigof still In his wallx-ap.
pears from out Of the mysterious east.
He arrives at Marysville, hires con-
yeyance, and visits the graves Of three
Of the old-timers There IS nothing OF
The miner about him. He is prosper
Gus and perhaps wealthy. His cloth
Ing Is Of the city cut. His gray beard
Is well trimmed and his gold trimmed
glasses hide pair Of shrewd blue
eyes. His business is to look after the
graves. He straightens up the fence,
waters the thirsty plants and when
everything is shipshape spends half
hour IN looking over the valley and
the hills. Thea, jumping into his car
riage. he returns to Marysyille. takes
the train to San Francisco. and IS lost
for another year in the solitude OF civ
ilization
who is he7 What tie binds him TO
the three mcn whose bodies long ago
crumbled into dustg Was he himself
one Of the Argonauts, bound by ties
closer than those OF blood 10 the trio
upon whom the winter rains have fall
en- for half century? Great Is the
curiosity Of the people of Marysvllie
They watch him narrowly OF his an
nual pilgdmages. and some OF the for
ward ones nave been made bold to
question him. lie has always turned
them away with courtesy and stsict
reserve. They do not even know his
name CT staticl. but theymarvel much
over what they believe to be an ex-
ample Of bsotiefiy love and affection
Jh,t s.retches over many decades and
nol AZ icrgets tho past"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-10
HAVE a QUARTER OF a BILLION.
Six Widows Own Interests Aagregat-
ing That Many Dollars.


With another woman, Mrs. william
Henry Smith, in the ranks of wealthy
widows--widows whose wealth is
reckoned by tens of mlllions-it has
become true that six of them alone
by massing their fortunes could make
a total Of $250.00O 900 Mrs Smiths
fortune will not fall far short Of $7O,-
100000. II is an amount almost as
large as that which Russell Sage left
to his widow Mrs. Smith Is not as
we'll known throughout the union as
Mrs. Sage.
Her widowhood Is too recent as II
was only a short time ago that her
husband died in Japan. for the gla-
NOR OF her fortune to surround her
name instead OF the mans, as al
ready has happened in Mrs. Sages
ease. But nor wealth viii change
that quickly for II places her among
the four richest widows IN the coun-
try The six who by drawing checks
could make up quarter billion are
Mrs. Sage. Mrs. Smith, lIetty Green,
Mrs Anne Weightman Walker. Mrs.
Marshall Field and Mrs. Marshall
Field, Jr.
each OF these first four women has
fortune several times as great as
that Of either Mrs, Field In fact II
is possible Mrs. Gage. Mrs. Smith.
Mrs Walker and Mrs. Greon could
make such showing without the aid
OF the Chicago widow
Hetty Green's fottune Is estimated
at from SG0.000.0O0 TO $4,000. 600.
Leaving her out - the count, the
LIST is headed by Mrs Sage and sirs.
Smith Jointly fol- though the widow
of Wall streets great money lender
received sS5.OOO,OOO under his viii.
she has given tway $i5.00000O
Next comes Mrs Walker with sC0.-
00O,000 Mrs. Field the elder has
sl5,0o0,000 Mrs Field the younger
$4,000. 600 But tho comparative
smallpess. OF young MIS-. fields fof.
tHne 10 Offset in sense By the fact
that her sons When OF age will a.
vide 50.000.OO0 Mrs. Green and Mrs
Walker are the business women OF
the six and each inherited her for
tune from her father
In Mrs Walkers case. however, the
fortune came ham William Weight
man practically As Il stands to-day
whereas Mrs Green received onl3
fl2.000.0 900 from her fathers estate
aud at least quadrupled that amount
through her own ability Mrs Qapt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-10
NAMES GOVERNOR
SOUNDS TIMELY NGlE

AUGUSTA. Mc-, May H. ArDr Dsv
was observed in Maine today is thc
schools and by various socieriss. m
his Proclamation setting aside The day
Governor Cobb emphasized the acces
SHY for paying more attention to the
iofesis IN fuiuro than has been done
~ me e5st In his proclamation he
said, In part;
ihe intarc of Malne's material
prosperiiy and development WIN de.
pend on tho care and treatment la
slowed upon her greatest natural
heritage, The forests a public scnn
mcni ia favor OF 'heii rcasonabls
preservation and Increase VIII secure
o succeeding genora,ions The same
charma OF scenery and The same
economic advantages now enjoyed by
our own, and This sentiment should be
Iostered and cherished by all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-10
A CHANGE IN
MAIL ROUTES


Montreal. Ore. AsS, 10. IN an
effort to prove that the Canadian
route is fastef than New York for
transatlantic mails the Canadian
government will mako hse Of tho
North sydney route during tho early
summer when tho mails bound from
Liverpool to Montreal take tho Cape
Race route Heretofore during sum.
mer navigation mails have been car
rled up the ST Lawrence aud landed
AT Rimnusli This summer the Liners
viii transfer mails Cff North sydney.
which Is the nearest point to Europe
TO go over the Intercolonial Steam
ers viii carry them to North sydney
whence they viii be rushed by special
train to Montreal Tho steamer Mont
calm will be rsed as the nail tender
at North Sydney for the deliverv of
mails to the oltgoing and for recciv
ing mails from the incoming steamers.
As she and all Of the mail steamer,
arr fitted with the wireless equipment
tbS g will he no difficulty in their get
ti5f in touch with each other no mat
ter what the weather conditions
may be.
The first steamer to try the new ar
rangement is the Virginian. which
leaves Montreal today, and will ro.
ceive her mails from the Montcalm
Sunday in Cabots strait between Cape
Breton and newfoundland II Is OK
pected that there will be a gain Of
several hours for Montreal in mail de
livery by using North Sydney ~ mail
port. and from ono to two days for
maritime proyincetowns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-10

Ton until after the Presidential elec.
ton are SpcakVr Capnon. Rcurs icnta.
tive James r. Watson OF fnGima. and
Dennie r. Flynn. formerly The terri.
torial delegate. II is said that the
President has listened but made no
sign. We confess TO scopticism about
stories Of conspiracy emanaling from
Washington at this time. Uncle Joe
has scoiehed one Of them which com
I4iltel hipitp kht Fahhanks boom bs
Isitits hfDauently that he IS 10 "a
darhed fool. Mr. Watson has -eine
reputation for hard sense aul be IS
7tupposed TO be familiar with consti-
ional law And how can the Presi.
don't who Is not candidate for =
third term, be suspected 1f concern
about the electoral vote OF oklahoma
Besides. Il was recruiting around
for he Rough Riders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-10
STATEHOOD AS SEEN
BY NEW YORK SUN


elected. II is roppHed that tha Pres
iden is being urged to "v2ro" the
cDnatiiation. If adopted because the
he convention thus exceeded rs pow
eis. But a state constitution Is tho
fundamental law enacted by the peo-
fle themselves and not by their repre-
scniaiivcs, who propose bnt ca not
dispose ~ cannot be repealed or al
tered by representatives of the peo-
pie; that is he prerogative Of the
people themselves. 10 cnteiiain the
view that the constitution If Okaho.
ma assuming its adoption as drawn.
should be rejected because II deala
vi j ma.iers which should have been
lex ia he legislature is So regard the
STATUTE as superior TO the fundamen.
tal law whereas Il is the purpose OF
constitution go prescribe units be.
yond which the legislature shall not
20 until the people themselves change
th constitution.
There ore only two questions which
the President can consider N dealing
win constitution ado9tHl 5y the
ucoplc of Oklahoma: Docs tt conflict
wlh the Federal constitution? aud
doea it comply with the conditions
imposed bY congress in the enabling
aei2 Any arbitrary decision OF these
questions would justify articles of i'm.
peachment II is trne that The Okla
homa constitution is radical aud RI
mnrkable document in some particu
lars a risky experiment in govern
ment. but il tho ncoDle who have 20
live under il dolt like II a majority
OF 'hc votes can amend IT,
Among those mentioned as conspir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-10

The New York sun of May has
the following
Another Conspiracy Story
rratoxis to reicct The okiahoma
conatiiutioa which VIII be adorted at
"a speeial election on August are rife
in Nashingion. II ,ile people vote for
sta ooiiioers as thcy voted for dele
gates To tlic constitutional cnvcn-
tipn which was comnased ~ twelve
Republicans and 100 fcmocrats. the
now state viii be Democratic and its
serrn electoral votes might iecile the
prosidsntial election next year,
In tho enabling act coagrsas gavc
the President authority to eject Tho
constitution of Oklahoma as adonscd
IL i f9i'cd 20 prOvidn republican
form Of government pursuant 80 tho
Ncdcral constitution What vas viola
live az THAT dOcnmen might aeeamo =
nice onest'os dividing the laWvcs oi
the c2bine. and che friends of court
upon whom The President dopeade 10;
light, II not for gui lance. hat sosle
more solid grOuHd for doferriag etato.
hood for Oklahoma must be found
than the exclusion from the ghnraEs
OF soldiers and sailors. which pro.
vision Is eaid to have ofandel Mr..
Roosevelt II happens that Arkansas.
indiana Iowa Missouri Moalana,
South Dekoia and TcYas wiihhol the
ballot f'.a:a .oersons IN the United
States military and naval service.
( Nor is st i vosy gTave tri1clsm ot
the Oklahoma constitution fhnt Il u.
clHdes many mauers when nigh
more nroncr'v be let for q state lpg-
islasure to eaact after it hal been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-10
f,neapnlr vInenar.

PincaoDlc plrings should never be
thrown t~ay, ns there is no finer vim
esar IN t2 world in flavor and col.
oring ;han that made from plneap.
pies. The fruit parings (fruit may
also be added should be placed in
cocks and covered with water; sugar
OF syrup being added In quantity &c.
cor'ire to the condition 81 the fruit
Allow this to ferment thoroughly. and
when this has been accomplished
watched and skinned meantime-the
vinegar must be strained from the
fruit and placed in Jars or bottles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-10
wons .ffui eczema cure

Our little boy had eczema for i've
years, writes y. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa Two of our home doctors said
the case was hopeless. his lungs be.
ing Affected We then employed 9th
er doctors but no benefit resulted. py
chance we read about Electric hit.
iers; bought bottle and soon noticed
Improvement. We continued this med.
cine until several bottles were used.
when our boy was completely cured
Best of all blood medicines aad BODY
building health tonics, Guaranteed Mt
all druggists, soc.