davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

something was wrong, as he had been
depressed because of financial trouble.
Breaking open the door she found him
helpless on the bed.
DIR. w. l.. Newman and DR.. w. L.
Woodruff were called. At 2:30 this
afternoon they said he was out of
danger
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
Seek location in City
sreciai to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO. April 22.-Out-
side business firms in numbers are
seeking locations in this city. showing
the rapid growth of the city. There
is not a store room to be had any
where in the town, though several
business blocks are in contemplation
for erection this summer. The latest
to seek location here is the Dorman
Dry Goods company of Pasadena, who
expect to secure location by buying
out other leases.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
AGED MAN ATTEMPTS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
spee,a, to The Herald.

Special to The HeTaIu'
LONG BEACH, April 22.--George w.
Seeley, an elderly man living in Mira
Mar and known to many as Grand
pa" Seeley, today wrote a note bid
ding his family farewell. locked him
self in his bedroom and drank the
contents of two-ounce bottle of
chloroform.
Mrs. Seeley was downtown at the
time. Returning, she prepared dinner
and called him. He replied strangely,
muttersng he wanted nothing to eat.
Trying the door of his room and find
ing it locked, she at once thought
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

The library commission has almost
completed the work on the specifica-
tions for the new Carnegie library and
will soon be ready to ask for bids.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
win occupy New Quarters
Special to The Herald.

5peCIHI
REDLANDS, April 22.-The local
lodge of odd Fellows will soon occupy
it's new hall and clubrooms in West
State street. the new quarters being
located in the Odd Fellows own build
ing. 1t will make one OF the best and
most elegant lodge homes in the city
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
ORANGE PACKERS WILL
ADOPT NEW SYSTEM
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 The F1erdIu.
REDLANDS, April GAS a result
of the experience of the packers of or
anges here this season 1t Is probable
that next year new plan for picking
will be put into practice by every
maintain gangs Of pickers who will
pick all Of the fruit. In this way the
fruit will be picked just when it is
wanted, there being no delay for help.
The work will be uniform and the
fruit will be brought to the pack
ing houses in much better shape, thus
insuring it's keeping better in shipment.
The lack OF uniformity and thus Of
care in handling the fruit In picking
has been one OF the hardest things the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

The members of the California Press
association left at 1880 this morning
for Riverside after having spent yes
terday in this city. They will visit
other points of interest in this part
of the state during the rest of the
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

Twenty-Five new members We're 1ni-
tiated by the Brotherhood of American
Yeomen last night, the ritualistic work
heinp nut on by the degree team from
Ivanhoe homestead, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
LONG BEACH NOTES

Special 10 The Hefalu'
LONG BEACH, April 22.-Jack keliy
of West Long Beach, who was fined
s1O this morning for having been drunk,
asked leniency. saying that he had
only been celebrating in honor of the
arrival of the fleet.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
ooxsrnor Of Hawaii COMING

By Associated Press,
HONOLULU. April Ex-Governor
Frear of Hawaii sailed today for San
Francisco on the steamer Alameda.
He goes to attend the conference of
governors soon to be held in WASH
ington.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men.
women and children, on sale IL many
instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and coma to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
kt9 South Broadway,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

There is but one time, the present. Now
Is the time. Get your "ad" In the color
sheet. Try this way OF being exclusive It
will pay You. Phone Home Herald, sunset
Press II.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
night. meeting Is also being arranged
for the following Monday night.

Incalculable benefit is being done to
grain fields and orchards in this vicin-
ity by the rain of last night and today.
At o'clock "a inches had fallen, max
ing the total for the season 1882
inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

A delightful rain fell here last night
and this morning, adding to the sea-
sons precipitation record by 10 of an
inch.I
The rainfall for the season so far
Is 9.76, nearly five inches less than at
the corresponding date last year
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

Do not fail to visit HOTEL GREEN
III Pasadena, California
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
PhiladelDhin Market

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Ten cars navels,
. seedlings, mixed and 1 lemon sold; market
easier; weather favorable cars Florida or
anges and grapefruit sold market unchanged.
NAWTT.S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

A brisk rain fell this morning, driv-
ing the visitors under shelter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

Capt. Masons launch, Camiguin
bumped the landing, at the Georgia SC
severely this noon that her guard raj
was broken. One of the men on tAe
Georgia suffered a painful injury &c
his foot by being caught between tbs
landing and a launch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

A luncheon party was given yester-
day on the Rhode Island, the guests
being Mayor and Mrs. Windham. MISS
Marion Belle Lamont and Mr.. ana Mrs.
w n, Wiseman. Ensign Smead was
host The commanding officer and
others ioined them at lunch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

A large crowd came down from Po-
mona. A small part of them visited
the ships.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

Among the visitors, today were the
twenty-five choir boys of st. James
Episcopal, church. Pasadena. They
sang several numbers aboard ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

This afternoon the band from the
Rhode Island gave concert on the
beach and tonight rendered a concert
program and also played for a dance at
Hotel Virginia.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

BOSTON, April 22.-Twenty Sold 30 on
track; weather cool; market doing better.
NAVELS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Colbert Of 63y
pine avenue entertained at dinner last
night in honor of Lieut.. Arwine of the
Kansas. In decorating the pretty home
a sillsen flag was used which was sus-
pended above President Mckinley S
head at the time of his first Inaugural
ton. 1t belongs to Mrs. J. T. ArWlne,
who was in Washington society circles
at that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-23
Veterans Visit Fleet

The crowd of old soldiers and mem
bers of the other societies was much
greater this morning than had been
expected. About $50 tickets were sold
to local folk and several hundred others
to visitors from surrounding towns. A
25-cent rate was made them by all the
boatmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
ACKENSCHMIOT- GCTCH
MATCH MAY FALL THROUGH

A hitch has occurred in the proposed
wrestling bout between Frank Gotch.
the American champion, and Hacken-
schmidt. the "RuSSian Lion" W. W.
WittiE Of Minneapolis VIII" was in
strumental in getting the foreigner 10
consent to come To this country. claims
that Gotch agreed to wrcstlc under his
auspices The American wrestler de-
mics this, ana states that he y open
To The most favorable offer.
I'r. Jpnn j. M"ssag" Of Chicago says
ne had talk With Gotch and that the
latter will wrestIe under his auspices
Western sporting men believe that
Gotch is preparing 10 avoid meeting
the Russian Lion" as he knows very
wei Hackenschmidt will not come to
this country except under the manage
mcnt OF Wittig. Wittig is said To have
put up $1,000 personally To induce the
worlds champion to visit America and
,NrcStlG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
WALTER WHITE MUST
GIVE UP HIS PRIZE

New York. Feb. 1G.-JciferSon y.
Thompson. chairman. presided at the
first meeting Of the 1908 racing board
Of the American Automobile AsAncia-
ton Saturday at the a. y. y. head
udarters at 9Th avenue and cath street.
Eight Of the 80 members Of the board
in addition 20 the chairman were i'll
attcndance-C Charles j. Swain of Phil
aurlphia, a. T. Lambert Of 81. Louis,
a. L.. Rker Of Bridgeport. a. r. Par
dinet1n of Rrpolllyn. j.. T. Spcare of
Boston and Alfred Reeves, a. G..
BatChcldor and =. a. Miles Of New
York.
The Will1nsbarre Automobile Club
was ordered to deliver 4 prize won by
Walter G. White last Memorial day
wI,hil 30 days on penalty Of being de-
nicd further sanctions until the prize
is Delivered
The revised rlcin- rules for this
year Wcr" discussed. both at the reg
ular meeting in the morning and at an
extra session in the afternoon. but no
annGuucomct concerning ire changes
WAS maze. \ special committee made
~ ~ Chairman Thompson. Alfred
Reeves. A. l.. Eikcr and S. !. Miles
are to have another session on the
ruicS on Tuesday,
Til. expected announcement concern
ing the 1905 Vanderbilt cup race was
not made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
ANOTHER YAWL ENTERS
FOR RACE TO BERMUDA

New York Feb. 16.-One more en-
to Bermuda. this time Il yacht in Class
ID. The boat entered is the yaWl Chaos
owned by Charles 4. Gabor. Jr. ald
representing the Norris Yacht Club Of
this city. She is AZ feet over all. 30
feet on the water line. 10 feet beam
and 6 feet draught.
The other actual entry in ClassD is
the yawl Lila. owned by r. d. Floyd,
and the two boats are of almost On
actly the same size. 50 there should
be GOOD racing between them.
The race committee has also heard
f.oll Daniel Bacon Of the New York
Yacht Club. owner of the yaWl Tam
erlanH. lie says the event appeals to
him in every way and he expects To
go in the race and Will be much dis
appointed if unable To start. but cam
not make = definite entry at prest Mt.
Two years ago the Tamerl%ne. when
owned ~ Commodore Frank Maier IF
the New Rochelle Yacht Club. Won In"
first race to bermuda, sailing against
the Lila and the little sloop Gauntlet
Under ordinary circumstances the
~
Cub at Marblehcad, Mass. would b.,
opened Tor the season saturday, May
80. hut in view Of the Bermuda race
starting there the house committee has
decided To- open it one week earlier.
on ON Saturday. May o3. The race will
start on Tune ,.
All possible arrangements Will be
made tor the comfort and convenience
of visiting yarhtSIl"n. and IL" rrlvi-
lrgcS nC the floats and clubhouse "X-
tended 10 them before the race. \ rep
re+riiati'.r If tile race committee VIII
he at the club house continually for Il
few days preceding the rae" !" GiNr
All those W:io have entered WhIt"v"r
information they may need concerning
the race itself. as 10 fitting out in Mar
bleht "a ami concerning supplies Of
all kinds.
A. IL Will be necessary - measure
ever yacht sailing in the race. vac HIS
will he required to report to the COM
lnittcn As hours before tho start. ana
ever: yachts rating will be deter
mined in the trim in which Shr will
sail in tho race. 4 circular giving nat
Information is necessary, in addition I"
that already sent out. will hr printed
and sent to each owner some time dur
ing May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
NAMES SONS AND DAUGHTERS.

The engagement is announced of
Helen ID. Vaudeville of SIS West End
avenue, New York city. to Olney /.
Higgins Of FoXcroft. The wedding
wifi i" solemilized the first week III
June ut the home of the bride.
Mrs. Daniel Sylvester, Of South Port
land whose husband has been in
Honolulu the past two years superin-
tendont Of the rubber plantation ex-
poets 10 leave soon with her two
chillren to JOIN AIR. Sylvester in the
far of Pacific islands This NOV.
means that the industry has proved 4
success and that Mr. sylvester viii
continue in til" business for which he
was engaged two years ago. and thar
the family VIII permanently reside III
the Sandwich Islands
Mrs Marcy Kin Nickerson, who diei
reccrtly III Chicago was q native OF
Emhden where she was born on Jan
:. 1922. she was the daughter OF Eeu-
ben ari Sally (Hutchins) Hill. She
lei, FOR Chicago III the age of 81. going
by stage coach To Syracuse. y. Y. ana
thence by water to Chicago. Soon
after She arrived there She established
4 school and taught the children as
the settlement for two years Sh,
went IL Boston for the study of Ian
%ulGeS and mathematics, returning 10
Chicago in 1853. She was married i'll
1871 t. Benjamin Nickerson who died
several years ago. She has a number
| Of r"lt'i ives in North Arson and vicia-
ity.
KeN. 9nd Mrs. Edwin Leonard re-
Gently observed their golden wedding
at their hon4c. 6i2 Franklin stree,
Mclrose. Mass. where they received
| the congratulations Of their relatives
and friends and We're presented with
many beautiful tokens OF the event
Mis-. LeHnarc'.7 maiden name was
! Miss Sarah i. Fairbanks and she was
! the daughter rf Josiah Fairbanks for
! many Years Il teacher in the Charles
| town and Boston schools and who had
among his pupils Charlotte Cushman
| Mrs. Leonard is q descendant of tn,
noted Fairbanks family Mr.. Leonard
was horn in Brewer, Me, in 1926. ana
Was the son Of George and Margaret
:. Leonard. VINO We're among the early
settlers ~ i.rcw,r His father was Il
descendant Of RaYnham Leonard. VIII"
built tine first forge in America tr
crt, red Hnwuoin college i'll 1913 ana
occupied The room that Longfellow
| haG occupied. II" graduated FROM
| buwinh in lHi1, ana from Bangor
| seminary in 1859, and WAS ordained la
| tn" ministry ut East Milton. March -.
| l>12. He MAS castor at Dover. Mass.
fer six years before coming To Melrosr
| Highlands, Ten wears ago. He las re-
tired from active duty in the ministry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
YALE WRESTLERS BEAT
THE U. OF p. ATHLETES.

Philadelphia. Feb. IT, The Yale wrnst
lers Saturday night defeated tn" rennsyl-
vani1 in the lattcr's gymnasium ~ the
score Of four bouts to tmco. In - do
ing il places Vale a Step nearer til"
championship The Pennsylvania h"v'
put M 4 magnificent fight. "ontcstin@
each bout to the utmost.
The absence of Capt. Folv"ll was keen
~ felt
The summaries:
fl5-nound class-Yerccr of Pennsvlva-
MIA threw Cellar of Yale with forearm,
and half nelson in en-. As,
121-pornd claSS-I4. Dole Of Yale threw
Cox Of Pennsylvania with i ovcrarm hoi'I
in SIN. 2ts.
l@5-pornd class-G. Dole Of Vale given
decision over Peters of Pennsylvania af-
ter WRESTLING minutes
l45-round clasS-Wate Of Pennsylvania
given decision over Yates of Yale AFTER ?
minutes work.
les pound cIass-Parker of Yale given
decision over Prcnsky of Pennsylvania
AFTER minutes.
IL pound clasS-Foster Of Yale threw
Braddock Of Pennsylvania witt q bar
hold and head chanccry in on. rs.
Observation-Disclosures of PennSvlH1nia
threw Erides with 4 standing bar hold
in %m. ItS.
Referee. Y. Homer Curtis. tniy"rSifv .,
Texas. Timers, O'Donald Of Vale and
Freeman Of Pennsylvania. Master of GER
elronics. Emil Beck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
GOTCH WILL NRESTLE
At LEWISTON TONIGHT,

Lewiston. Me. Feb l6.-i SpeciaD -
Frank Gntch will appear in this city
Monday evening. This will ne the be-
ginning of Il tour IN which Gotch will
appear in 80 cities. reaching from
Lewiston to Dallas. Ten. Gotch is one.
Of the athletes who has accumulated
property. lie is rrrUt"I 20 be worth
500, 0ou and owns Two farms in Iowa
where h" spends his summers. dcvot-
ing his time to wrestling in tho WIN
ter.
Gotch is 50 years old, stands feet
I inch in height. weighs 90 pounds.
ana is the picture Of health 1t is stat
ed that there is not i hold or counter
hold. trick or angle Of the wrestling
game which he does not know He is
the originator Of the Toe hold. ard ii
is with this grip he has won most of
his matches.
lie is matched To meet Hacken-
schmidt. The Russian Lion" !nr the
championship Of the world before he
Missouri Athletic club Of Kansas City,
fer Z $1o.0Oo purse. Jack Herman,
G"tchS manager, HIS sgnilird MS
willingness fer his man 10 meet the
Russian. the winner Il have tire On
tire receipts, or upon any basis which
may he agreed upon.
Gotrh will appear here under the
auspices Of the Canadian Athletic
Club. Already there is Il great deal Of
interest i'll his appearance, and out
of-toWn people have made application
for seats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
GIRL is BURNED TO DEATH.
Little interpreter" of tine Ghetto Had
Given Aid to Many.

New York, Feb. 16.-Fannie Schcn-
dorf. II years old, known throughout
tic lower Ghetto rs The Little In
tcrpreter MIS- fatally burned during
! the absence uf her parents. 1T l"r
home. GA East Sixth street She was
taken to Bellevue Hospital. where she
died lutcr.
The Girl. the oldest of six children.
has been 4 pupil in the school ut Man
haitian and Houston streets Jewish
lawycr ana business men often sought
hcr services, because Of her ability to
interpret. "Asa&2
Mrs. schendorf left the home at ;
o'clock that morning. Fannie swept
the Kitchen lloor and threw the dust
and dirt into the stove. a sheet of
flame from beneath the lid caught her
dress and in an instant She was on
vcluDed i'll flames
The girl ran into the hallway. her
screams attracting the tenants on the
floor abovc. Joe Schwartz and his
wife caught the child and held her
lille some one else dashed q pail Of
water on her. Two street cleaners.
v hu were at work outside. ripped NJ
Il portion nf the han carpet ana
| wrapped il about the sirl. Many mill
utes elapsed before an ambulance ar
rived from Bellevue.
Old men with long. gray boards and
youngsters just over from Russia &c
ceivcd their first instruction in Eng
lish from Fannie. Yiddish ana Hebrew,
ana ADJ. 70 speak. read. ana write
! fluently al four. she spent her even
inGs helping those who had just come
| to I'll" new land.
There arc many shopkeerNrs in III"
| Ghetto who know no English. and
THE Little Interpreters was in great
| demand when trouble arose with
| Christians in making bargains and
| Strengthening out sales. She was re-
garded as the brightest girl in public
school No. 1S3. eXcelling in every study
and holding the membership for three
! years. This month sh" was to have
! been graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
HASKINS DROPPED.
Continued from Page Four)

AT :: recent gathering of association
officials the protest entered bv the
RoVerS against the Clark A TENN
OF Newark, y. j.. was sustained. The
Clarks got indignant at such action,
ard warned the officials that unless
this action was rocOnsidered the CIorks
would leave the league. This week OH
cial notification was received bv Man
ager Holden of the Rovcrs that the
association would consider the pronost-
ton submitted by the Clurlis and tha,
tie latter would be given q ncariny at
the nest meeting.
Manager Holden Of the RovcrS stated
today that should the American Assoc
citation reconsider its former action.
and transfer the game from ;njs city
to Newark, the lsoyers would with
draw. The Clarls have assumed III
same position and allow ina, if The
verdict is against them they wiu with
draw from the association and forward
the American cup. which they won last
season. to the association officials.
The situation is quite acute and low
ers of the same in this section and in
fact wherever the game il rlavcd in
New England anXiuusly await the out
come.
At the same time movement is now.
afoot among Fall River promoters of
The game u organize 4 National foot
ball association to embrace cleyrns
from various points in New EncJnnt,
and in l'hi!td. ilhil and New Jersey.
See. iIDEarth Of the iuv.rS has r.
ceived assurance from nearly - clnvens
that Ihry would ic wiliin1 20 ,ntc.. the
new National Association. ana il this
becomes 4 reality il viii uutrival III,
old American Association III every
point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
MAINE SCHOOL NOTES.


Tyler NJ. FoO!nbS, who has been sup
crinfendent of the StoninGton schools
Tor the past five years, has rendered
MS resignation TO take effect March /
Clerk Of Courts. Lewellyn Barton n
former principal and now trustee OF
Briugton academy has offered rather
4 unique prize to the students this
year. Mr.. Eartcn. believing that spell
ing has been sadly neglected III the
Sci!uo's VT INe ! iri-~
- Hi'i'iiG. ihi9 ""iN VIII Begin ~
M ii"i-! N"i eA''h'Hlalt"tlS'
\ large framed portrait Of William
II it"hhi" mas recently been presented
10 the OAK Grove Seminary OF NaSsli-
hoEn. Mr.. llohnIo was the first prin-
clp:I OF the school, his term Of ofl:c1
beginning in the year 1870. The rOr-
trait is The gift of his son, William H.
HubbiH. Of Greenwich. y. y II has
been hung on the West wall Of the main
school ruor4
The class Of 1Guo Fort Fairfield Ijiot
SlLuuI. on T.iasfla, oro1uizcd ,bo
editorial hoard or ~ Enr,barn rior,
lie Ul1l, Nchonl na,..r ,s f,ll,,,... ,,.,ii-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
MAINE RELIGIOUS TOPICS.

Rev W. G.. Curtis, Of the Naldoboro
Cong, ea;ional church, has received 4
cal t" Bethel!
Rev ". il. Mcbride Of Portland.
no ;tcct ilt"d 4 cull to the Cungrcga-
tional church of Biuehiil. began hi,
pa<toratc here Sunday.
! 6Iub cnmn3scd Of the mon Of ia
Iiddrr.rl I,1ntist church has ~,.aut,v
been formed Ana tha folIou.in.~ nti,.r.
elected. I,r.sid,n, post,r Il & r,,r-
rows; Secretary. samuel l.eavitt:
treasurer Percy 4. McKcen, chief
David Webster
All.,, 4 ra,,,y.;n Ro,vloin ,ro1i.,i
school IL FORMERLY. ~ cl,arue III IA
vn,,l;r ucorIc's work or tho ,,or.r,,cs,-
tjnnoI rnnr.b,s IN Maine b7s hnon
elected su,crinttn,jart or ~. Si,n,,,.
School of In. FIRST Parish t,r,u,.b ot
iry,rev-i.I.
>,o,.. .,,,, IL, ,.. ..,..,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
GENERAL SPORTS.
Continued from Page Four.)

the athletic clubs of oxford and Cam
bridge Universities have decided that
under the present circumstances it is
impossible to accept the challenge sent
by the intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes of America for an
in,ernational track and field meeting
between teams representing the uni
VCrSitieS and colleges of the United
states and those of Great Britain to
folioY the Olympic games in London
next summer
The two clubs have under consider
alton. however. q proposal for Il meet
iEg bet Ween teams from Oxford and
Cambridge and Harvard ana Val"
which, it mas been suggested should
be held in London in July. AmCng the
reasons given for the inability Of the.
English clubs 10 accept the American
challenge fer a meeting between rep
rcycntativcS of all the universities of
tho two countries are that there is not
sufficient time to select the British
Representatives. that there is danger
OF congestion OF athletic meetings in
1903, and that it is impossible To secure
at such short notice adequate Guaran-
tees that the men selected are in all
respects honatide students AMI anna
tours.
The letter Of the British clubs to the
secretary of the committee Of the
american Association concludes with
these words: We much appreciate
the attractive object which YOU have
in view and the sportsmanlillc spirit
OF your purpose"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-17
One Cent Postal Rate.

One cent postal rate on letters is again
being aGitated and one o. the liSh CHI
Gals of that department declares I! N
universal postage ut enc cent is sire to
come in the near future. The experience
of all countries is that reduction in
postage increases the volume Of business
50 mach that the loss Of revenue is morn
than made M. The experience Of the
thousands Of Sickly men and women who
has always brought the same results
iinurnvcd leaitli. perfect digestion ant
ete.,.ly nerves. Qnr-4i9 Nrnrs record Of
{ n.os s:}cuid lie :;uf.?Ci.nf {" ("nVin'" won
of lis merit but try on. GDti'r t"'Iy and
TEST If FIR vorr own satisfaction. 1t cures
dysnensia. Indigestion. Acostiyeness, colds,