davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

SO all may know. certain coal
Arm In Florence il advertising Rock.
vale coal At -. 80 per ton. They
have not got RocLvHle coal now nor
haven't he'd At any time.
l0tf JOHN KlLE, Rookvale.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

II you can't sell II yourself. try
Tribune clnss ads-
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

Want anythingl Try Tribune
class ads.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

II you want results. try Tribune
elAs adA They aTs winnsrA
The daily tribune., 1908-02-22

Advertise your wants in The Trib.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

Billy Papke slept In Turkish
bath house last night with chunks
OF ice on his swollen features.
Hugo Kelly was about town this
morning unconccrned and rather
non-committal regarding the decis-
..e.
LoI Angeles. Cal. Dec. 16.-"Pep-
ke ha0 been fghting too steadily. AMI
nee Is a rest" declared Sam Berger
tojny, when he announced that there
was little likllhOod OF his permitting
his fighter to meet Kelly At Coffroth's
arena az SEN Francisco New Years
afternoon.
"FRpke cannot do himself justice
In Mis- present FORM" Berger contin-
ued. "and he would not have en-
tered the ring last night II the COO
ract lad not been signed before I
took charge OF his affairs.
"Coffroth has been trying 10 ar
range a Pankc-Kelly battle for New
Years afternoon, but absolutely no
arrangements have been made as yet,
and Il g. not probable that any will
be"
Berger VII start for San Francis
90 tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

declared after the fight thar he in-
tended 10 quit the ring for good.
THIS Is not taken very seriously and
after the bruises have worn away
Billy will probably be himself
again
The fact that Papke shows marks
Of the battle does not mean that
Kelly outfought him. IL was me
fact that Papke showed himself the
aggressor al Az times in addition to
having Kelly in bad trouble 'ha'
earned him a draw.
Superior ring generalship or luck
saved Kelly from knockout IN the
fourth round, Papke caught hlm
clip With his left y ihs Ia~' hen'
fen nat and Jenrles eonnsed nins
over him before he found MS ieeN
Kelly displayed SQadeFf1l peAlAs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

ability aud he certainly needed H.
Papke refused 10 stop while his
strength lasted and then ne was al
Ways the aggressOT.
Sam Berger coached Papke from
his corner and the big fellows di-
rections more than once got Billy
out OF trouble.
For ten rounds the bout was hot
one after which the pace seemed 10
tell on both men.
After the nght Jim JenTfes said
Had been forced 10 give de-
cision in the 2srd round Kelly would
have won. Papke came back SO
strong In the last round that / could
not Vet Kelly have H.
.KeIly did most Of the hanging
on. while Papke forced the hghtIng
sesla sse Rothins else bat a draw ="
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

enormous comprehensive plan OF
waterways improvement and also 10
provide bill creating "a statutory
committee to inyestlgat the water
ways OF this aud foreign countries
and report TO congress.
Tho committee is composed OF
Representative Moore OF Pennsyl-
vanla; j. A. Teal OF Oregon: Albert
Bettinger OF Ohio aud Representa-
tive shcrloy OF Kentucky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
ADDRESSES
(contlnued from page ~


patton In The actual killing, be
quashed
The court refused temporarily 10
grant the motion A similar ruling
was given on the motion 10 Quash
tAc entire Indictment Exceptions
were taken iu both cases
The court then ordered that the
trial ahoull proceed, and G. Skin
uer. "a surveyor. was placed on the
stand as the 4 rst witness, and idenu-
ned the plan Of the Bay8lde Yacht
Club house. which had been admit
ted IN evidence.
Edward Andrews, Jr.. OF Flushing.
one OF the eye-wltnesses was called
% the stand After quibbling oy0-
a question as 10 how much the ciIb
float rises and falls with the tile.
Mcintyre. insisting that this point
waB Of great importance. the witness
wes excused temporarily.
Herbert FunkO. a club memb =
was questioned regarding alleged
change IN the club house float AMI
surroundings since August IS. He
replied that he knew Of no changes.
Judge Crane asked what was meant
by alleged changes" Mcintyre re
piled; "if II please the court,
rrc'er ret - gav nov Funke was
then excused.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
COMMITTEE TO WORK
ON WATERWAYS NAMED

Washington, ID. C.. Dec lG.-
President Ransdcll. OF the Rivers
and Harbors congress today appoint
cd the committee TO draft bills pro-
vidlng for a bond issue by the gov
ornmont TO meet the expense OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
MEN MADE
A GOOD FIGHT
i'ed Press Leased Wire }

N AieSS Leased wire
BY Ed MOriartyD
Ngeles, Dec. 16.-Jim Jeff
" one of the best decisions
hereabouts in a long time
ealled a draw between Billy
20 Hugo Kelly at Vernon
Naturally there are
p claim a victory for both
Jefries is generally sup
the justness OF his yer-
hpke is resting in a Turk
onse today with a terribly
20 and a soreness OF heart.
prm Of disappointment he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
AM
I
Blossom

The smallest horse the world
Come and know do Will
evening until Monday December n.
sTAR--COME. LISTEN the MUSIC
UP-TO-THE-AnNUTE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

NOTE attending our
matnees from 2i30 10 o'clock Will emitting
chance useful every Monday
a . m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16

GA SIT q IA Il a.
'1:.:a.. ',,., q, %z17 y. !; :. = ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-16
Blankets for Christmas

S1 % %PSng % s"s caus H @ @ @ 2a M s' a q ordinary @ Ps % mac" the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29

The Prescott Bridge club wa" V'', pleasantly entertained by Mrs Paul ' Hastings os Tuesday afternoon at he home on Mount Vernon avenue. rhos enjoying the afternoon were M's. V F.. Mesny, Mrs. Thomas c. Norris, MT A W. Awards, Mrs. 0. A. Hesia' NIT Dixon Faeerberg, Mrs. Lekoy Ande' son. Mrs. W. Il. Doyle and Miss There's Frederieks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29

wifi. and daughter, Miss Helen Mesnv and hosts of freods anxious to com fort him. Until ,bc manning of April [ 25, he appeared to have a reasonable chance for partial recovery from the paralytic stroke. He roddeply began tp . fail and iapr'pg into unconsciousners passed away peacefully yesterday morning st 2 o'elcek. ..-.......
 During his tesidcpre bvte with hi. family, his daughter, M'~ Eihel N met and married Frank N, Murpny, oi the \. F., F. &P. whcn the. news or hi. sssieus .copditios reached Mrs. Murphy by wire Sunday evening, sh" left here by special t'ain for Ash Fork, accompanied by her brother, Edward Mcany, assistant cashier of. the Pres. colt Nationsl Bshk Cohncc,ion. wefe made n, Ash port with tbe wes,bound limited at midnight, hundsy night, bu. Mrs. Murphy and scr brother Edward Mesny. despite the fast railroad ser vice at their command will arrive too late to contribute iS. son,fotths a~s | eonsoling tbcir cherished father in his las, hours. Herbert Meany, supcrin
 tepdcnt of the yavapai Consolidated
 Mining company, was notified in his company's camp, n the Bradshaw
 mountains, late Sunday night of his fathcr's serious condition He rode all
 night on horseback Co reach tais city in time io catch the 6orning train for
 Los Angeles only to he informed ss the
 train was ruliing out ihat death had
 already claimed his beloved parent,
 Miss Mabel Mesny, w weil and favor.
 ably known here to a ws1s circle of
 friends, who has be,m ,h fceble: health
 for some time at her parents home in
 Los Angeles, was 70 'li when her fata.
 CT passed away that her mother and
 relatives deemed inadv iss.bic to inform her of her fathers serious condition. F. NJ. Murphy will leave this morning
 In his private ear for hos Angeles to'
 be preseut at the last 'nsd rites over ! inc vemains of his dosea~d. fatAeris. law to whom hc ~as deeply sttachcd, T thu admirstioH. and .sAcetioar for sscq { othr rr being. mstssi. ,ss Sea'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
urkpEREI orr TO sIo ',, rORBsTKRs' MEETING.

k. A. Hindercr, supervisor, of the Prescott and Veuk ipatisnai. forests, will leave today for f1agvtsG to sticsd meeting of the sVpeSsisers, rAA0crs and guarA-'of' the prsnsstt.. Verde, tisn franejseo. mosotsin. Black mesa and usand Canyon. I>si tpnsir Ssrertss Mos' day, Tuesday and wssi"ssdas. VAsidrss- ses will he delivered 'st ,be, meeting h, R, S. Kellogg, yhisf sfsihss osies 'os wood ntiliksiios, 6sosge II, Cecil. ss"'s' tani ,ehiof of the ooss Sf orxsulzstien, E. s. CIapp, eaisi Ot msSagemcnt end Leon Knsipp,, ehiet of 1tss grazing de' pertinent, of ws-hisstsn, .pcG.t a.,
 Supervisor Hinaererowiii Joe isecom' panied by Pores, Hanger MsNnl,y and Forest Guards E. H. Crabb, Q. r. AZ thur, !. W. Wasra, Giark Story, K. F Ro.enberger and Don F. Johnson and II. Norton Johnson, mining cxper's o' the Prescott and Verde national for eets
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
Building One Of The Finest Of Its Kind In
 Southwest
First Step Toward Con- bined Up-to-D Court
 house And Jail '

After we~hs ef work, under the. per sonai suptrvisics of Chairman Smith, of the'hoard of supervisors, and Super visor HarringtoA, the new jail building Is practically completed and ready for occupancy. Prior to the transfer of the prisoners, howtvcr, the new build ing will 6e thrown open 10 tae public, for inspection, Wednesday of this week, and during the day visitors will be shown through the building by Super visor Harrington or others in charge
 The new jail is s twostory affair having twelve cells on each floor. In adition to these, which are for the use of male prisoners, there are six cell' on the upper floor, over the sherih'' office, for the use of women prisoners O witness room, and cell room, pad
 ded, for the confinement of insane prisoners. On the ground floor and up
 per floor of the men's department, sr'
 tables a' which the prisoners will b' fed. On each floor are bath and toile
 rooms for the prisoners. Altogether, Il
 is one of ,be most modern jails in thi
 part of the country. The prisoner
 will be transferred from their presen
 quarters to the new jail building ol
 Thursday. 'ia .'i
 | With the completion of this building the nrst step in the plan to give fava pal q new eotrt house and isil build ing ha. been taken, and bids are' no' , being advcrtlscd for che building Of foundation for 2 new court house stra' s ,ure. That. this latter building Is bad iy needed is svidepeed by the word ? of Public Examiner Foster who, mol
 than a year ago, after inspecting th , present shelf of court house, informs tne officials of the county that in ea' D of a fire which should destroy the put !. iic records, they could be held crimil . ally responsible for the loss of 'ho' . documents.
 With this state of affairs staring q ,. public officials of Yavapai county . the face, it Is up to the people of q b county, by concerted action, to demal 'rl new court house building, which V ?. fulfiIi all needs, and remove the nc 'e essiiy of constructing fire proof vaul e in tas present structure, which wou 'e be almost as expensive @ building
 new court house.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
HEIR TO SWEDISH THRONE TO
 OPEN BIO MINE,
tFrom Sundays Daiiv)


 YUMA, Ariz., April 25.--The late King of Sweden owned considerable stock in the company operating the Quartz King mine in northern Yuma county and now comes word from Park CT to the effect that King Oscars son. Gustav, who now sits upon the throne, mas received fattering report from the mine at the hands of experts sent by the royal stoekholder to examine the property and that money will be forthcoming at once to develop the fav ored group on a superb scale. A railroad from the mine to the hh yona & California, a working shaft tf n depth of I,500 feet and a huge smel ter sir miles above Parker on the Ari zona bank of the Colorado are some o' the largest features of the big ne' enterprise.
 J. o. Boyer, manager of the mine at Parker. He says it is true that tn royal families of both Sweden an Denmark are interested and that a' of the stock is now held close, with a ample treasury fund for the work pro posed. They have lots of ore runnin 20 per cent copper and carrying Ro' values. Their shaft now is down IN feet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
THREE ESTATES IN THE PROBATE
 COURT.
1rrom Sundays Daliy)

James McNary, administrator Of the estate of John W. McNary, deceased, filed on account in the probate eour yesterday, showing the payment of the last sickness. funeral and administrn' ton expenses of the estate with an ap' piication for m order setting aside the entire estate to the widow of de- ceased. The hearing of the account ana petition was set for May C.
 The first annual account of Wadiha sroor Lufty, guardian of the estate o' Amelia and William Sroor, was allow ed, approved and settled. The guard ian was charged with having reeeived s5.44g.sO and credited with having paid out $iO, leaving n balance on hand of s5,439 80, consisting of $i9s.oo m cash and a note for t5,2i0.20, secured by n mortgage on lot I2, block ls and improyements in the city of Phoenix The minors also own a half interest ip two houses in Congress appraised al sI5s.sO.
 In the estate of Guadalupe ferna' dcceasel, an order was made directing the administrator to retain m his hand'
 s4I7.72 for the purpose of paying th'
 necessary expenses of administration
 that may accrue pending the final set
 clement of the estate. The last nc counting of the administrator showe' , that he had balance of $3,2l772 o'
 hand. An order was made directin , the administrator to distribute the sur , of ti 300 to Mercedes Bernal driJa'va , former widow of deceased, and sl ,oo'
 share and share alike to Emilia bern' and Ergenio, Bernal, children Of d' l ceased. Owing to the fact that m'n'n < property belonging to the estate is u' l. der contract for sale, the balance !. the purchase price of ss,ooo being nc }. payable for four years, the estate cal i. not be nnsliy settled st this time.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
MONEY ORDER OFFICES.

Pursuing it's policy of making the postofiiee more general and eviden9ing the growth of Arizona the postnl az thorities of Washington have placed a large number of Territorial offices m the money order class. Yavapai eoun' ty is iberally treated, the following named offices having been made mohey order offices: Cherry, Constellation Cornville, Groom Creek, Humbo'd' eimmons and Htoddard.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29
REV. E. W. MEANY>
 CALLED BY DEATH
Svrom Tuesdays Dsnv)


 Rev. E. W. Meany, formerly rector of s,. Lukc's parish, Episcopal, of this city, is dead. Such was the sad news that flashed over the wires here early yesterday morning from Los Angeles. where his spirit quit it's earthly abode for the bosom of its Maker at 2 o'- clock. His death was due 10 a stroke of paralysis, following his attcndancc at services the night of Easter Sunday. He. was aged 8t ycsrs and n native of viYgisis. He was s graduate of Os
 ford university, England, and man of high scholarly attsiumcnts Hc, en' tered tne ministry after graduation and returning Immediately 10 his na' tive Hand was appointed t~tor of st. Paul's Episcopal parish, Baltimore, Maryland. While there he contracted q severe cold which threatened to af. feet his lungs and he removed to Flori' da, where he ofYlciatcd as rector of a parish a number of years. His health continued to decline, however. and he later accepted an assignment in Santa re, New Mexico, where his health showed much improvement October il, 1890, he was appointed parish priest of St. Lukc's parish of this city by Bishop Kendrick of this Episcopal diocese, serving in this capacity anti he resigned June 10, 1896. While here he cndeared himself 10 his parishioner' and the members of other churche' alike, who recognized him a minister of the highest ability and n Christian gentleman whose intellectual attain ments were an ornament to the com mupiiy. at. Luke's beautiful churcl ediAee stands today an impressive monument to his energy and devotion 10 the cause of the church to the nd vancemept of which nc devoted hi life work. When he announced his re signation of his pastosste here it va received with regret not only by hi parishoners but by a host of friend generally, who now will read of hi death with deep regret end who's sympathy is sStsnded-te ths isssd one he Iesves benind in the great loss iAe . have sustained in the demise of Q To, : ling. devoted and saectionste husbsn ! and father.
 After moving from here 10 Los Al 2 geles in 1896, he established a privai ! school where he fitted young men fc ( college courses in addition Co at'cn' } ing to his usual duties as priest ( r. his church. He soon became reeogni C ed in his new field as a natural boI
 educator and among the best inform' c men in the country. n 4 year ago, his nealth commcne' e to fail. He gained in weight and d intervals showed signs of . wet T heart and tendencies to spoplexy. ! C. preached al the morning services ' 's the Episcopal church in Ontario, Co Id fornia. Easter Sunday. and. also par a eipsted in the evening services,
 though hs complained of feeling
 That night he was attacked with o paralytic stfoke, losing the nse of
 left side. He was taken immediate
 to tae California hospital in Los A
 pelcs where he received hest sf medic |" attention and the care of his belov
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29

and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins, MT, and Mrs. O. A. IIesla, Mrs. II. D. Aitken, Mr and Mrs. T. C. Job, Mr. and Mrs. W. | II. Doyle, Mir. and Mrs. T. e. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ross, Mrs. A. W. Edwards, and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson. |
 An interesting event of the week was the christening of Wallace Dewitt, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs Wallace Dewitt, U. s. A. on Easter Sunday ct tne home of the young mans grandparents, Major and Mrs Fred W. Foster, at whipple Barracks. The rooms had been very prettily decorated for the occa. sion with white carnations. The cere. mony was the Episcopal baptism for infants, and Rev. F. Bennett ofieiated. After the ceremony a very delicious luncheon was served. Those witness. ing the ceremony were Major and Mrs. r. w. Foster, Dr. and Mn. Wallace Do. Witt, Captain and Mrs. Edward A. s'urges, Lieutenant and M~. Charles r. Herr, Lieutenant and Mn. William F. whcatley, Mrs. Charles T. Dulin and Miss Harriet Jean Oliver
 The marriage of Mi@ Drew Bennett and Mr. Thomas Snerrard was eeie. broted In Phoenix on Wednesday last, at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. E. ]. Bennett. Mis-. Bennett is . very interesting and attractive girl and has number of friends In Prescott, all of whom wish the happy young couple all joy and happiness.
 Mir. John F. Barnes left Monday for his home in Pennsylvania, after a very pleasant visit at whipplc Barrseks with Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dnlin.
 Mr. and Mrs F. P. Cnice returned
 home Wednesday morning from a short
 visit in Paoeniy.
 Herbert Meany came in from Crowr
 King Friday and spent Easter wi,l
 his sister, Mrs. Frank N. Murphy.
 Mrs. Scarborough, of FlsgstsH, t
 visiting in Prescott as the gues, ot
 Mir. aud Mr.. T. c. Noris.
 Monday Club.
 Society is greatly interested in ,h'
 Vaudeville program which will Do giveI
 at the Elks' theatre, May 6, under th
 patronage of the Monday club. Thre one set commedies will be presente. under tho personal direction of Mir II. T. Southvorth. New songs m chorus in costume will be given b'
 tween the sketches. The costumes ar
 desigued especially by Mrs. Sousi worth as well ss the dances and th marches. Some sf the special number uill include "Ths I.ittlest Girl, adopted ffomo Richard I1ardisg Dsvi s and "Ths Silent system" made fl ' nous by Maxine Elliott. The ehors will be heatd in "The Yankee sail'
 Boy" "Sehool Days" and "Tf
 Teddy Bear"
 An election of officers for the eomiu year in the Literature Section results 2 in having Mrs. Dixon fagcrberg ehos' > 10 serve as chairman and Mrs. Bea
 son as secretary. A perasai of Cu
 rent Events will be the program of q V section for the coming term. ll Tomorrow night the Literature " v ton will entertain the members of q '' club and their friends at the HI '' school auditorium with two e'ev '' farces which haze been having ea' '. fui preparation. All members or " club are invited. Guest tickets can '' procured from Mrs. W. D. Baker, " secfetary
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29

and Mrs. J. J. Hawkins, Mir, and Mrs O. A, fIesla, Mrs N. D. Aitken, Mr and Mrs. T. (. Job, MT. and Mrs. W II. Doyle, Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Norris Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ross, Mrs A. W Edwards, and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29

Tuesday evening Major and Mrs '' NJ. wattes were hosts at very de- Iphtful five hundred party given m honor of Mrs. C. q. fenneii at their home on South Pleasant street. A most enjoyable evening was spent anu at the close the ladies high score prize was given Mrs. II. D. Aiken, two s'l
 yer peppers. The quest prize, when was a handsome silver jelly knif' was given to the guest of honor
 Mrs. c. q. Fepnell. The party being given in honor of her birthday Th' consolation prize, a hand painted Plas' was received by Mrs, w. W. Ross MT M. B. Hazeltine received q gold scar pin for the gentleman's high score an' MT. Diron Fagerberg received boo' for the consolation. Those who en loved the evening were Mrs '. U renneii, Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Hazeltin' Mr. and Mn. Diion Fagerbe's, Judg
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-04-29

The Saturday Euehre club was very pleasantly entertained at the home o' Maior and Mrs. J. M. Watts, on Friday evening. Those who enjoyed the eve ning were MT. and Mrs. A. W. Ed wards, Major and Mrs. Y. W. Foster MT and Mrs. II. D. Aiken, MT. an' Mrs'O. A. Hesla, MT. and Mrs, T. o Norris. MT. and Mrs c. F. Meany, Mrs R. F.. Sloan, Mrs. Paul r. Hastings and Major C. q. waltutt, Jr,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-06
Help Wanted.

Men or women to rppreseu-
Magazine, edited by T. f. U.
ley'), Ida NJ. Tarbell. Line
Straight proposition. Good pas.
terest from year to year IN N-
Experience and capital II I uee.>
portunijy. Write j. n. TRAIN}f
street, New York City
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-06

OUR CLUBBING OFFERS. Owing to the
crowded condition OF our columns we have
had to discontinue the advertisements of
clubbing offers, and will present them
briefly here. They apply only to subscrip-
tions paid in advance; and when payment is
made it should be stated what premium, if
any, is desired. 1t is also necessary say to
that none of these publications are mailed
with The journal or from this Office We
have to pay for these publications one year
in advance, and they are then sent from
their respective offices to our subscribers.
Our clubbing offers are as follows for one
years subscription paid in advance:
The journal and Farm & Home. ....... 50 90
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. 225
The Journal and McCalfS Magazine. 210
The journal and New Idea Magazine. 30
The journal and Tri-WeeklY Tribune. 80
SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER: The jour
nal and the Tri-Weekly Tribune each six
months for one dollar paid in advance by
old or new SubSCrib erS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-06
The Republican Journal

BELFAST. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, l9Os.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-08-06
promptu reception on the platform to
Mrs. Decker apd Mrs. Moore.
PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles 1t
absorbs the tum0rs, allays itching at once,
acts as poultice, gives instant relief. VIII
liams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
for Piles and itching of the private parts.
Sold by druggists; mail SOC and S1;00. Will
liams' Mfg, Co., Props, Cleveland, o.