davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
.REBEW ORCHESTRA
GIVES SIXTH CONCERT

The Rcbew Orchestra. H W. Weber.
conductor. gave its sixth annual concert
last evening in the Odd Fellows Hall
before an audience which filed every
inch OF space on the floor and in the
windows. Their program included:
Overture. BLACK Queen tEVhitcJ, or
chestra; soprano solo. II Bacio-' CAR
ditD, Mrs. Edith D. BayIy: waltz, cap
itoI HW'-hrst -tWrightsmaul or
chestra. contraIto solo (a) still vie
die Nacht' (Bohm), Cb) THE Sweetest
Flower That Blows" CHawley), Mrs. D
Olin Le-cE (a) Celebrated Minuet,
(BocherinD; 90 march, Lights Out
lMcCoy), orchestra; First symphony
Chestra; piano, W ]. Weber; tenor
solo. Baruue of Dreams" Grey,
Thomas L. Jones; French horn and
flute duet. 'Serenade'' (TitD Ottor c.
Hauschild and Nj X Peck: baritone
solo, THE BandOlerO' (Stuar1, II. H.
Campbell; selection, Bohemian Girl"
(Balfel, orchestra.
The orchestra played with precision
ard care. and showed conscientious
work in rehearsal The soloists were
all in specially good voice and scored
Mrs Bayly singing "Merrily / Roam,
Mrs Leech singing by special request
/ Tom MOoTe's melody, Believe Ne If
All Those Endearing Young Charms
Mr.. Jones, Love Me and the World Is
Mine and Mr.. Campbell, who made
the hit If the evening, was obliged to
! sing tive encores. and gave the Ar
morer's Song, from ROBIN Hood, and
/ Long Ago The accomplishments were
played Nv the orchestra and deserve
very particular cOmmendatiOn as the
/ organization is strictly an amateur one.
/ had no professional aid and might have
| shown a few points TO some professional
| 0rchestras in the matter of accompany
/ ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
They Make This Deci-
sion When President
Declines to Re-
Ceive Them.
Friends of Meyer, Hay
wood, and Pettibone
Plan Big Demon
StratiOn.

NEW YORK. April 25.-The commit
tee, consisting of Delegates Brown.
librarians. and Henry. appointed by the
New York Federated Union TO call upon
President Roosevelt in relation 70 the
Eaters attitude toward Meyer. Hay
wood, and Pettibone, instead of leaving
for Washington, as expected, decided
10 abandon their mission.
Secretary BOehm. of the c. +. L., tel
egraphed TO the President. mquiring as
10 "a convenient time at which he would
receive the committee. Private Secre-
tary Loeb replied that the President
did not desire 10 see the committee per
sonally. but suggested that the c. F. U.
send to him in writing anything it
wished 60 communicate upon the Moy-
er-HayWOod matter.
Nln his telegram Secretary Boehm said
that some time ago he had written a
letter 10 the President. IN which The
sentiments and desires of the G. r. L.
ha. been expressed and that no An
SWer had ever been received.
No reply has been received to this
last telegram by Secretary BOehm.
Members of the &. r, L. who knew Of
The kilograms that passed between
Secretaries Bcuhm and Loeb believe
that the President expects his letter 70
the Chicago Federation of Labor 10 be
accepted as q reply 70 the queries and
criticisms o. the c. r. I. also
Sixty thousand members of organ
lied labor in New York city VIII parade
on May 4 as a public rebuke 10 Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his second attack
on Meyer and Haywood.
The Central Federated Union has ac-
Cepted the invitation Of the Meyer and
Haywood protest conference committee
10 parade, and IL viii take part in the
great demonstration
In nearly all the big cities of the
country similar labor meetings We're
held and the action of President ROOse-
welt denounced. Labor leaders in BOs-
ton. Chicago Pittsburg, Cleveland. Gin
Cinnati and Milwaukee were OutSpOEeu
in their criticism OF the President In
Chicago a call was issued Tor public
meeting of protest 20 be held May 1g
In Grant Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Brooks appliance cures are absolutely
without operation, pain. or danger. It's
price is so low iless than the cost OF
many hurrful trtIssesl that any one,
rich or DOOR can have the immedlats
and truly wonderful relief of this mar
VelOus appliance, and no -0n4 with rup-
ture can Tor q single day AFFORD not 10
have IT,
Aiultitudes Of cured men. women, and
children testify 10 ITS astonishing sic
cess sud lasting cures. 8lr. James
Britton. "a wealthy r1anutacturer OF
Bethlehem. Pa. voices the praise and
proof OF thousands He says. II
would be a veritahle GOGsenc to the
unfortunate who suffer from rupture II
all could procure Che Brooks Rupture
Appliance My rupture IS all healed up
and nothing ever dad 90 1lL your aP-
EliaUCe.
Where others fail is where I have my
greatest success. No springs, pads.
saiVes. ofutueurs. or harness Of any
kind. nothing complicated. uO pain or
{rrira ton but just @ simple, natural ap-
pliance which cures.
Immediate relief guaranteed. No fakes
or lies just straight business. and
money refunded IF not entirely salts
factory Ask Brooks for 1uu in10fuia-
ton. Do not lay tEis aside, or delay
or forget but write today IOT Brooks
Booiz It cells an about Brooks mar
Vel1Us new Appliance. gives prices and
mes Of people cured. Address at once,
c. z BROOKS, 1887 BROOKS Building
Marshall, zg1Sh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
President Guilty
Of Memory Lapse,
Says Eugene DebS

GIRARD. Kan. April Eugene
Debs today reasserted that President
Roosevelt declared and repeated that
Meyer and Haywood were implicated
in murder. proncuncing their guilt in
unmistakable words before their trial
In reply 10 the Presidents letter 10
Chicago labor organizations, DeOs
said.
The President is guilty of most
extraordinary lapse of memory OF a
deliberate faIsehoOd. He now claims
that he never said anything concern
ing the guilt of Meyer and Haywood. 1
quote from his speech of April Il, 1906,
where he declared: The wealthy man
is no better than the so-called labor
leader who DANGEROUSLY strives to cE-
cite foul class feeling on behalf Of some
other labor leader who Is Implicated IN
murder
Il now challenge President Roosevelt
70 deny that he meant Meyer and Hay
wood i'm his charge of murder of "A year
ago If he viii not name whom he
meant he must stand branded from his
own mouth with calumny and men
Gacity-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Draws Four Times as Much
Salary as Famous
Father.

Joseph Benson Foraker, jr-, is the old
est son OF the famous Ohio Senator and
remains bachelor, much to The wonder
of many. The younger Foraker is now
IN the thirties and ne has never mani
tested any desire TO mix IN politics. A
graduate OF Cornell and "A lawyer, young
Foraker has cared more for business
than for law or politics and is just now
vice president and manager or the great
traction system of Cincinnati. lie draws
four times the salary that his father
draws as Senator and has less 10 worry
about While the young man has Hl-
herited much of his fathers ability he
has also inherited from the mother 8
side vast amount OF diplomacy and re-
pose, which fits him for business rather
than Tor political warfare, He is well
known in Washington society and is a
frequent visitor during the busy season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE
WILL HAVE INITIATION

The Protected Home Circles OF this
city will held a joint initiation tomor-
row evening in the Masonic Temple, at
s O'Clock. More than one hundred can
didates have been secured, and a hand
some silk banner is 10 be awarded to
the circle making the best gain. A de
gree team has been organized by the
various circles of the city to be put
on the new work which is very I'M
pressive.
Supreme President A. c. Mclean, Su-
preme Secretary w. s. Palmer. Supreme
Guide Frank Gilbert and Supreme Lee
turer j. NJ. Evans, of Sharon, Pa, will
be present TO witness the initiation
Supreme Treasurer Maj Alexander
Mcdowell, clerk OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives, is also expected 10 be pres
ent. A fine program has been prepared
for the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
STEALING COPPER
At ALEXANDRIA
COSTS $40 FINE
Miss Lillian R. Bell Mar
ried to Letter Carrier
Frank I. Mander.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. APRIL %

Frank Harper ana James Nolan We're
before Justice Thompson in the Police
Court this morning on the charge of
stealing brass from the Southern Rail
way Company. J. r. n Curtin, of the
Alexandria Iron Works, testified TO
having bought several pieces Of brass
from Nolan. who was selling it, he said,
for Harper. Mr.. Mccormick identified
the brass as being the property of the
Southern Railway Company. Harper in
his own defense, said he had found
the brass wrapped up in paper in an
old house on Union street, and that he
had told Nolan about it. They went and
got the brass and Nolan took IL 10
Mr.. Curtain and sold il. Nolan cor
Toborated Harper's statement. After
hearing the statement of Col +. l.
Smith, who appeared for the Southern
Railway Company. Justice Thompson
imposed a fine Of SO upon each of the
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
CARNEGIE HEALTH
NOT IN DANGER

NEW YORK, April 25.-Andrew Car
negie. because of a severe cold. will be
unable to believer his address at the
centennial ceremonies at Cornell to-
morrow. MI Carnegie has ben i'll since
Monday at his home, on East Ninety
first street This morning DIT. Jasper J.
Germany, his physicians says that the
iron master viii probably be in perfect
health within two or three days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Mander-Bell Wedding.

Miss Lillian Bell. daughter Of Police
man Charles W. Bell. was last evening
married to Frank T. Mander, a letter
carrier. The ceremony was held at the
manse Of the Second Presbyterian
Church, and was performed by the Rev
j. r. SeaVier After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Mander left on a wedding trip
to Norfolk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Divorce and Clerical Permits.

In the corporation court Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding, yesterday Mary c.
Miller was granted a divorce from Mel
son c. Miller on the ground Of desertion-
The Rev. @. /. Humphreys and the
Rev. ". W Van Arsdale were granted
permission to perform the rites Of mat
rimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Truss
Once Thought Necessary for ths Rup-
tured but IS EoW Done Away With
BIZ Simple, Natural Invention.
wonderful Appliance Retains ana Cares
without knife. Danger or Pain IN
MANNER entirely New ana
Peculiar 70 Itself.
s ent on Trial

Truss torture Is no longer necessary.
Calling. slfUUing<trusses and barbarOus
methods of treating rupture are done
away with by the wonderful invention
OF a man who has spent thirty years
10 make 81 absolutely perfect. The mar
Vicious new 10 oOlcs appliance gives 20
the ruutIr-d instant relief. rest, ana
security. where an others fail il stops
All irriruiou and restores every part 70
SIS natural position as soon as 10 is used
and for all time afterwards. Truss tor
ture ceases ana trusses are thrown
away forever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Funeral Of Captain Entwisle.

The funeral of Capt. Charles F. En-
twisle was held from his home, in North
Columbus street, yesterday evening.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. p. p Phillips. and the pail
bearers were W. Z. Van Dusen. OF
Washington, and John Crilly. John 3.
PadgetJ, Thomas W. Robinson, Walter
Roberts. and b Well OF this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
FRIENDS DEFEND
ESTES MEMORY
Over Six Hundred Gather
at Slain Mans Flu
neral.
MANY Point Out Fact That
Young Man Did Not
Hide.

LIVINGSTON, Va. April 25.-About
600 people gathered frem all parts Of
the county TO attend The funeral OF
Theodore Estes After services con-
Quoted at the residence of Sheriff N. K.
Estes by the Rev II. 3. f. Martin, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Lovinss-
ton. the Odd Fellows Of Lovingst0n
Lodge took charge Of the body and
bore it to the grave
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Elsom, OF Char
lottesvilIe; Mrs. Annie Turner. of Wash
ington, D. c.; Garland Vaughan and
Miss Margaret Massie. of Lynchburg, at
tended the funeral.
Mrs. John Swanson. sister Of Theo-
dore Estes. tainted at the grave, but
was revived.
Miss Kidd Faints at Grave.
Miss Annie Kidd, niece of Sheriff
Estes, became hystericai at the grave.
and was taken home. Miss Kidd feels
very keenIy the death OF young Estes,
as IL was at her request Miss Loving
was taken for the drive last Sunday
evening.
Friends OF Theodore Estes are siren
uousIy defending his memory. They de-
clare that the young man was guiltless
OF the crime the father charged against
him
NJ. j. Shipman. who is well known in
Nelson county, has made public a state
menL which does not agree with other
stories told OF the tragedy and what
led up TO IL. He says that Miss Loving
had been 81, felt faint and was given
q drink Of whisky from Estes flask,
which size took voluntarily. Mr.. Ship
man says Judge Loving admitted that
at the EAR ne demanded an explanation
from young Estes, but did not walt for
= r.ILl- e...fLnu p .una
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
THE ANNUAL MOSQUITO WAR.

The authorities are now preparing for
the regular annual mosquito war, and
Huh2 Nav. of course not Who cares
anything about Central American revo-
buttons ?-Indianap polls News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Address on Righteousness.

At a meeting of Fitzgerald Council.
Knights Of Columbus, last evening. an
address was delivered by the Rev
Father Sullivan. Of BrOOkland, d. c.,
on Righteousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Edith Gertrude Brown Buried.

Edith Gertrude Brown. the infant
daughter OF J. W. and Annie Brown,
who died yesterday at her parents
home Il2 South Eayette street, was
buried today at Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Fitzgerald Council Ball.

Fitzgerald Council, No. 459, Knights Of
Columbus. has issued invitations TO its
nrst grand bali at ATmOry Han. Mon
day, May g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
AMERIcAN cARELEssNEss.

Out Of 1900 fires in the city of New
York last year nearly 5000 were caused
by. carelessness. It goes this way year
after year. Children play with matches
and grown people heed not where they
throw them. Smokers toss cigars and
cigarettes, still alight. into baskets of
waste paper Fire Commissioner Ian
try urges the board of education 10 have
teaching on the subject of fire precau-
uons so along with the fire drill in the
public sChoOls-NeW York World
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Trial in Nav.

In all probability the trial OF former
Judge Loving viii take place at the term
beginning on the fourth Monday in May.
Judge Bennett T. Gordon is the presid-
ing Justice Of that circuit and s 3.
Whitehead i the prosecuting attorney.
aubrey T. STROBE was counsel for the
prisoner before the bail commissioner.
and presumably ne VIII DE one OF his
representative at the trial The prisoner
VIII be arralEued in the same little
court room ut Loviugston in which he
presided for several years as judge Of
The county court or course. the defense
VIII be the ''uuwritteu law. and the
chief interest Will center in the story
OF the Sunday afternoon drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Andrew V. Ford Dead.

Andrew Y. Ford, the seventeen-year-
old son OF Edward and Emma Ford,
died at 302 Queen street yesterday even
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

with "A long knife. and man accom-
pauying the mysterious woman sand
bagEed MIN from behind. knocking MN
unconscious and that when he aSvo6e
he found himself in the Office of a we'll
known physician. a friend of the Uys-
FERROUS woman. He had been taken
there in a nighttime hack The meme
of the physician and the heckdriver
have been suppressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Well-KnoWn Biologists
Wife Complains to
Police.

A mysterious pIG. TO follow and pos
sibIy do bodily harm 20 Mrs. Walter b.
Fairfield. q wcll-klown Washington So
ciety woman has been the basis OF pO-
lice and detective investigation in the
exclusive residential section around Con-
uecticut avenue. De Sales. If and y
streets northwest for ten days And
the solution is not yet.
The names of a woman wen known in
good social circles, "a millionaire, a
prominent physician and a wealthy So
ciety man residing in chat section are
closely interviewer. s mysterious yelled
woman, whose name and address is
unknown 60 the police but is known %
private detectives, has appeared on sew
eraI occasions. armed with a bis knife,
in what is thought TO be an attempt TO
do personal injury 10 one of the parties
IN the case.
Mrs. Fairfield The wife OF q member Of
the Geological Survey. who is now in
the South. resides at lib De Sales
street figures in the case as the object
OF the vengeance Of the mysterious w0-
man. who, 10 is alleged, has threatened
Mrs Fairheld's life and made three or
more attempts to force an entrance at
night int the Iatter's home Tt is al
legged that Mrs. Fairfield. who left
Washington early this morning for
jamestown, knows who the woman is
but will not diyuf &c her name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Private Waterman Employed.

Howard J. Dyer, a private watchman
on the beat on which Mrs. Fairtieid's
home is located. has been employed TO
keep a close lookout Tor the woman
Dyer alleges that he caught the wom-
an in Mrs. Fairheld's front yard at
night or three occasions and put ner
out. threatening to arrest her He says
that on the night of April II he found
the woman there again late at night at
tempting TO get into Mrs. Fairneld's
home. He says that IN attempting 90
force her to leave the premises the
woman stabbed him in the shoulder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Estes Did Net Hide.

Friends OF the Estes family are firm
I'm the conviction that no assault was
committed They point 10 the fact that
Estes made no effort 10 conceal himself
on Monday. IN addition 10 this, his
family say that when he drove from
his hons in Livingston. Monday morn
ing. TO oak Ridge. 10 attend TO bust
ness, be went 20 the house where Miss
Loving spent the night and volunteered
% accompany her home. Saying she
did not feel wen, she did not go home
with him. and remained there until her
mother called for her.
SneTlu Estes proposes TO show By eye
witnesses to the drive his son took with
Miss Loving that no violence was ofTcT-
cd her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Watehing FairfeId Home.

Watching armed nome.
II is further alleged that the mysteri-
Gus woman has ia her employ three male
private detectives and three women de-
tectIveg. whose business lJ is 10 watch
the movements OF Mrs. Fairfield, her
home. and the coming and EoiEg Of
every person 10 the Fairfield home one
night last week Mrs Fairfield attended
the theater with a friend Of the family.
residing on Y street near her home.
They were Swallowed 10 the tneater and
back 20 the house, and wneu Mrs FAIR
field s escort left he was Swallowed 10
his residence, and these detectives in
turn were Swallowed by the men who
have been safeguarding the Fairfield
residence
Mrs. Fairfield. fearing that the mystic
rious woman might do her personal in
Jury. reported the case TO the police
authorities. and il was referred 10 No. 3
police precinct officers Tor investigation
Revoke Dyer's Commission.
A sequel to the case that has developed
Is the recommendation of Major Sylves-
ter, superintendent Of Police, that the
special police commission of Private
Waterman Dyer De revoked. The pa
pers In the case, which have been APP
proved by Commissioner West. refuse 10
give Dyer a herring, and contain no
specifications
Dyer has employed Wilton J. Lambert
20 defend him. X IS understood that
the charges against Dyer are that he
accepted compensation from airs Fair
field as a private detective. Mrs. Fair
field denies that she ever paid Dyer a
cent for his services in ejecting the mys-
terious woman from her lawn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17

with alrs a. i. Nmkendall.
Wills E'riganGa, Of Mound City had
flsiucss here on Tuesday,
Tea VIM S. Cantrell OF Benton
land T.. Q Whitnel Of East ST. Louis
mad business in circuit court hero
thls week
Mrs j. S Bridges was called to
salem Tuesday on account Of the ser
icus illness Of her daughter Mrs.
r Morgan
George Galceuer has gone to Okla
bona. where be viii deliver car
load of nursery stock for the firm of
Caleencr and Sons.
S. f. kcltner. of Simpson, J. c. -
Ifcaton, Of New Furnishes. aud H. y.
Cunuiugl.7W &c lllmo were al
yisUA Niolna Erirndg tits week
htD 81 Nebraska was here
aucudinE his father during his sick.
Hess aud death.
Tines 81 Gore the Huneombc mill
manager WIS attending court here
this week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17

MOUND CITY


Nh aud Mrs Irving council and
mother Mrs. p Connect returned
etjjay from a Jew days visit wish
reiatiyes ia Chicago
Mrs Harry Hood 81 Muskogce.
.utl9 arrived Friday evening 10 he in
rt'end1uce at DE wedding Of her sis.
mr. Miss Dora Dougberty whose mar
ri7ro to Ma win Pfc0er. of Lebanon
win occur nest Tucsday evening,
Work haas hcgim ON the new brick
tgilliur on tho old Dsragh lot on
Naia street u is being erected for
80 schulcr'a shoe store.
Mrs. Florence Malone is visiting
fer brother who is quite III at his
hcme 81 OHge Branch
SIr. and Mrs. Joe Bise OF Leyings,
ecrc the guosts Of MIR and Ars. J. S.
Dorehery Thursday.
Miss Sarah Casey. Of Cairo. was
tie guest Of Miss Minnie Royd Friday
cuing. She also attended the club
dance.
Mrs. Y. r Utlev is spending today
Saturday NJ The home Of her mother
uho H. very 90 al Belknap
Niss Allie Bette has as her grest
uis ~rrt Nie Ruth yesterday ct
Caifp
Mr rslrai Foor IF Eule sti Visited
81 ssi Hra Harry Poor here TfilaF.
tio-Iar1es Harrr rcfia md ". y.
raIHfq- cf Nnundz were shopping
bore FRIDAY
Rara1ra WsliiamH. tho 1iycar OH
ss-hiaf Of SIR and alrs Bfnnf u
Vf1alse. coiored. died sud1cnlr last
THURSDAY. Her hrds was taken 10
Grand Chain for burial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-17
STOP DRINKING
Orrine Destroys Desire For Drink
"How 20 Swear on"

It was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker TO take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once year, aud
sometimes in every fit of remorse
that followed his debauches. and then
-Rreak n 80
But now it is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. When man takes a
pledge voluntarily he expects TO keen
IL. Every man expects to keep his
word. and every broken pledge costs
the druuLard many heartache. But
ne cannot help IT, He fights as long
as he can. then su~cuubs - the GRAY
ing. The ncrrH gsgieIn nf the ha-
hitusl drinkcr 8 deceased snd he must
have treatment that viii cure this
condition This Uninc giii Do and Is
sold under a paaiiirr -rarautee :"
cure the drink habit or the money
Nin be refunded. No other treat
ment tor the liauor habit Is sold with
such liberal guarantee.
orrine is prepared 10 two forms
so powder perfectly i-7telcs7
and colorless. which can be given sec
reilly in any food or driak. OTine Nc
=. In pill form. is for those who wish
10 be cured Of the habit. and Il should
be taken by every one who swears
of,.
No matter which form Of Orrine Is
used the guarantee is the same. The
price # orriue is 500 Per box. mai
ed ia piain realea wrapper. upon 80
cent # prize. Write fer tree book
ist on How 20 Cure Drunkennhess
mailed in plain, sealed envelcpe.) bT
The orrine Co. Washington. y. c.
Orrine IS sold b. Herman c. Schuh.