davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
AND CASE
MAY CONFESS
BANKRUPTCY
THIS PROGRAM SEEMED PROB
ABLE JUST BEFORE HEARING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON CRED
TORS WILL SELECT TRUSTEE.

That Cameron Currie and Louise
II. Case. comprising the Arm OF Cam
eron Currie & Co., will confess bank
ruptcy and submit to an adjudication
for the benefit OF the creditors APP
pears'to be the probability.
William J. Gray, representing Case,
had conferences with other attorneys
representing creditors during the
morning and early afternoon and
plans were not fully defined until just
prior 10 the hearing by Referee DAY.
ock at o'clock in the afternoon
II all depends upon what may oc-
cur before the hearing" was the state.
ment from Attorney Gray Tuesday af-
tefHeeh -- --
Case and Currie agreed some days
ago TO do whatever would be for the
best interest NJ their creditors. II
has been recognized by many of the
counsel representing large claims that
bankruptcy was almost certain TO
come. Some attorneys have fought
strenuously against Its being hurried.
however, on account OF the publicity
attendant upon proceedings In the
bankruptcy court.
Confession OF bankruptcy now might
prevent the appointment OF receiver
In bankruptcy. the appointment OF a
received gong over entirely until the
time for the general creditors OF the
firm to choose a trustee by vote. The
larger creditors will make fight to
have Fred G. Austin chosen as trus-
tee to close up the estate.
cfa inc uyh "a
Friday" said c. Fl. Hatch, OF Graves.
tioning creditors, Tuesday morning.
the Detroit Trust Co. appointed re-
ceiver will be renewed.
Frederick w. Stevens, attorney for
Receiver Frederick G. Austin, has
fled bulky affidavit In the bank
ruptcy court in which he shows what
has been done by Austin as receiver
under the state court, and argues that
no unnecessary expense has been in
Cured. He says that the course pur-
sued by the receiver has met with the
approval OF practically all the credi-
tors and that the appointment OF q
receiver In bankruptcy Will be an ad-
ditional expense and an unnecessary
proceeding
This affidavit Is the basis Of fight
that will be made Tuesday afternoon
IN the hearing before Referee Davock
10 prevent the naming OF another re.
ceiver
Receiver Austin was ordered by
Judge Brooke Tuesday morning 10 turn
over 20 Miss Alice NJ James five
shares OF United States steel stock,
preferred, now In the hands of the
receiver. The stock was purchased by
Miss James and paid for in full. but
IN making out the certificates the
name of Florence A. Hunt OF Grand
Rapids. was used by mistake The
certificates were returned 10 Cameron
Currie e. Co for correction, and at the
time OF the failure fell into the hands
OF the receiver. f. ~ MACPHERSON,
accountant in charge OF the looks.
testified that there is nc claim against
the stock.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
BOY THIEF AGAIN
STARS IN BOLD
ROBBERY
PETER SMITH, AGED EIGHT,
STEALS $3.50 FROM HIS COM.
PANiON'S FATHER cHlLD'S
CRIMINAL INSTINCT A MANIA.

The theft Of $3.50 from julius Lied.
Ike, butcher at No. ee6 Theodore-st.,
by Peter Smith, aged S. and August
Liedke, aged I, the latter being a son
of the victim, Is the latest OF series
OF bold Juvenile crimes that have puz-
zled the police for months and which
have made the Smith boy, particularly
q conundrum TO his parents and the
officers OF the Chene station
Stealing seems TO be mania with
the Smith lad. according to the Off.
GERS who know him. He can no more
help 1t than he can help breathing, APP
pareEtly Less than two months ago,
the officers declare, he was caught
trying to open the safe In the snuff
factory OF his grandfather. Michael
Juszkowski No. 394 Canfield-ave..
east. When the grandfather tried 10
catch him. the boy slipped past run
up to the roof OF the three-story build
ing, jumped to the roof of an adjoining
STRUCTURE and then rolled TO the
ground, sustaining several bad cuts
about the face, which neCessitated his
removal to a hospital
Before the wounds were quite heal
ed. Peter gave the hospital authori.
ties the slip and returned home A
day or two later, il is related, a
neighbor woman. attracted by the
sound OF matches being lighted. found
the boy proving through her home.
According to Precinct Detective
Repp the boy went through a closet
in his own home at No. 919 Theodore
ST. last winter. stole all his fathers
best clothes and sold them to a He
brew peddler About the same time
the neighbors were missing clothes
from their lines and investigation de-
veloped that the Smith boy was re-
sponsible The clothes had been sold
TO peddlers. as had Mr. Smiths
Sunday togs.
The robbery Of the $3.50 from Mr..
Liedke, which the boys admit, occur
led Monday afternoon Liedke had
been out 10 purchase meat for his
shop and returning, placed the bal
ance OF his money In his wifes hand
bag. leaving the latter on rocking
chair in the bedroom with a pillow on
top of it,
When I.iedke opened the handbag
10 minutes later TO make change for
customer lis-- money had disappear
ed His son. August had been In the
room when l.iedke put the money
away and suspicion turned to the boy
and 10 his friend, Peter. both or whom
were taken Ate-eustndY and placed
I'm the detention room In the county
building
Peter kept Officers Redmond. Haig
and Glosheski. OF Chene station, very
busy searching for the money during
the afternoon. He first told them II
was buried back of the butcher shop
| bat they dug and dag iH-Ea ip--Then
he took them 70 the commons near by
tbut with the same rcsttit.- Next-he
said he had placed II in certain
sand pile. but the, money was not
there. II was finally discovered Tues
day morning. hidden in one OF the
stalls in Liedke's barn. The purse
containing IL had been thrown be
tween the siding and the inner wal
land-eoyered with shayings. but the
purse still showed through crack In
the boards and this fact led toJits
discovery. The money was intact.
owing to the youth of the boys they
! cannt be prosecuted and both were
released. Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
BAILEY WAS "AcTIvE.r

PORT HURON. Mich, Aug. IS
Special Customs Examiner Chas. A.
Bailey is now believed to be on the
grill for "pernicious activity in poll
ties q. s. CIVIL Service COMMISSIONS
err J. A. McIlheny has returned to Port
Huron and Is helping John T. Doyle,
secretary OF the commission, who has
been here most OF the time since the
investigation began. Neither will de-
ny or confirm the report that Bailey
It's under the spotlight -----------------------
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
SEEK DRUMMER
ON THEFT CHARGE

Justice Stcir-fssued warrant
day for the arrest OF Roy l.. Evans. a
travelling salesman who recently
stopped at the Hotel Pontchartrain.
charging him with grand larceny.
Miss Alta Hallbauer says that Evans
visited her at No. 247 Brush-st.. Mon
day evening and that after his de-
parture she discovered that $3.50
diamond ring was missing. The POI
lice are looking FOR Evans.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
cONFERENGE-WffH--
BOARD POSTPONED

President Pendleton, OF the water
board. was the only member OF that
body To attend the Joint meeting with
the aldermen composing the sewers
committee Tuesday morning. II had
peen planned to considerable eeues,
of the council that the water board
allow the new intercepting sewer
pumping station TO be built in cor.
ner of Water Works park.
81 can only say that the matter is
one that should be given serious con
sheraton. said Commissioner Pen
dleton.
That being the casess the meeting
was adjourned for week to give more
time for consideration and to get the
remainder OF the water commissioners
In FOR the dfscussf0n.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
TO RAISE STEAMER
STATE OF MICHIGAN

MpSKEGQNr-A lich---Ang- -1Sl-lspe.
-cial Active operations in raising
tine steamer. Statc-of- hieAigaa1-~ers
started today. when DR.. Staud. on
Chicago. inventor Of the "canaion
system OF raising sunken vesseisA ar
rived and csnalous wee taken 20
White Lake. M AA
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
WANTS SALOONS
BARRED0UT

Although no move has been made
for months to enlarge the saloon re-
stricted district of the city. the citiT
zens seem To be waking up again TO
the possibilities OF the Watson ordin-
ance. Aid. Korte has received a re-
quest from residents Of the district in
cluded between Kercheval and Louis.
ayes. and Crane and McClellan-hyes.,
TO put that territory within the sa.
district He will intro
duce an amendment to this effect In
the Council meeting Tuesday evening
The district is one Inhabited by WORN
ingmen. most or whom own their own
homes.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
ANNIS is SAID TO
HAVE CONFESSED
To DOCTOR
INTERESTING TESTIMONY AWAIT.
ED AT TRIAL OF CAPT. HAMS
GRANDMOTHER FEARS chill.
DREN WILL BE KIDNAPPED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-The
three young children Of Capt.
Peter c. Hams, Jr., who killed
VIM. e. Annis, are under close
guard IN Gen. Hams home, at the
fort. The children's grandmother
is In constant fear that they will
DE kidnapped.
From one Of the officers station
ed at Fort Hamilton, is was learn
ed that the news Of the killing Of
Annis was received In a way little
dreamed OF by the outside world,
for the reason that other scandals
exist there which may have a like
tragic termination,
The police today are seeking
evidence that T. jenkins Hains
long had plotted the murder Of
Annis.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
.MO THIRD TERM
| FOR GOV. JOHNSON

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi Aug. 49,
John A. Johnson has put an absolute
veto on the third term boom which
has reached such great proportions.
Gov. Johnson declared that he would
not under any circumstances be can
dftate and declared positively that
he would not accept the nomination
7 II II was offered 10 MIN.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
THE WEATHER

detroit aud ,IcInityi Tuesday stghs
aud "Wednesday. partly cioudyt nsSder-
ate tempernture-E light 10 fr~sh WITT
able winds. -
Io,yep MicIIgani Generally fntr Tues
dsy night and Wednesday, nsodernse
'e"pr ,,n''aY'y rEMrERATuREs.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

Dere is many beautiful places in
diss Yorlt. but YOU San'd proof Id "
der picture bostal carts.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
QUAKE JARS EN-
IN EUREKA, CAL

EUREKA. Cal, Aug. lS-An earth
quake shock that broke windows and
CroCkery caused the residents OF this
city To rush TO the streets I'm tenor at
3 O'Clock this morning.
No damage 70 buildings is reported.
A man would have but little time for
anything else IL he loved his neighbors
as they love themselves,
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

Id ISIS easier to get back al nadure
dan back-to ld--s----------
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

The leading restaurant--oies' Cafe
strut-r famous BUhvmfur Beer-on tap
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

Job prfstfng done right Times Print.
IsG Coz. ts t0tu R.sst- Phone ftss.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

-Aisxa.sss, unhrsll... - sssssse
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
Mrs. Bridget Moran,

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Mcciarry. widow of Charles Moran, whose sudden death occurred Sunday took place yes terday morning. from her late resi- dence. 62 Liberty street. at s:30 o'clock, and later from the Church of the Sa- cred Heart, where high mass of re- quiem was celebrated by the Rev, Fa- ther Mitchell, who spoke very feelngly at considerable length upon the un- certainties of life.
 Mrs. Moran is survived by four daughters and one son, Mrs. Charles A Adams, Misses Annie, Jennie and Margaret. and Peter J Moran
 Among the floral pieces were pillow Mother from family; standing wreath, Grandma from Charles A. Adsms, jr. galax wreath from mes sengers of trains Nos S9 and 40, galay wreath from friends at Winchester R A. Co. plaque of calla lilies from Mir and Mrs. Charles Adams; plaque of carnations from MT and Mrs Blebaun; spray of carnations from Mir and Mrs Olinsky; plaque of carnations from Master Willie Marooney; spray car nations from MT. and Mrs. A Lover. idge: spray of white carnations from friends, Misses Annie Kalosky, Mary Peterson and Kltte Gauggels.
 The pallbearers were J. Quinn, F. Mo Donald NJ. Powers R. Fltzsimmons W. Delay and M Gunshenan. The flower bearers were W Gendall and T Cusick. Interment took place in st Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
Mrs. George W. Gorbam.

The funeral of Mrs. George W. Cor ham, which took place Tuesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of Lewis & Maycock. was large ly attended. The floral offerings were many and beautiful
 The bearers were her three nephews, Edward l.. Jones, Harry R. Sherman and Frederick w wilmot, and D. Milo Stevens Besides her husband, who lies very ill at the New Haven hospit- al. she leaves two daughters, Miss Hat tie Gorham and Mrs. Lewis M Stevens, also two grandsons, Lewis Stevens, jr., and Ernest c. Stevens, and one sister Mrs Mary B. Jeralds of Wallingford Rev. W. W. W. Wilson of Grace NJ. F. church, officiated. Abide With Me and Rock of Ages" were very sweetly rendered by Miss Mary Bedell.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
Miss Ella Platt.

Charles Scranton of this city has re- ceived sad news of the death in Tampa Bay hotel. Tampa, Florida. of his cousin, Miss Ella Platt of Scranton, Pa, following a two weeks illness of pneumonia.
 Miss Scranton was well known in Madison, Conn, where she had a large Japanese villa, which she occupied each summer for some time past She is survived by brother, Frank F Plitt of Scranton, Pa, and number oi cousins
 The funeral will be held in Scran- ton, Pa, Saturday afternoon Inter. ment will be in that city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
Alfred J. Winton.

sided In Washington avenue West Ha ven, wellknown building contractor in New Haven and vicinity, died on the 18th of January at Maple Grove. Otse. go county, N. Y.
 After leaving West Haven he was engaged in business in Savannah. Ga, but on account of i'll health. he return. cd to Maple Grove, where his death oc. cured. the immediate cause being pneumonia, He was seventy two years of age
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
James R. Huston.

Funeral services for the late James R. Huston were held yesterday morn ing at 10 o'clock, the Rev. R. E. Brown of Pilgrim church officiating, and the burial was in Bridgeport.
 In the death of her husband, Mrs Huston suffers a double affliction, her mother, Mrs. George H. Josselyn hav- ing passed away last week in Bridge port.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
Martin Cofey.

The funeral of Martin Coffey, whose death occurred, Sunday, took place, on Tuesday morning, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mary Glynn, S1 Ed wards street, at 9:30 o'clock, and later at St, Joseph's church The pallbear- CTS were Joseph Coffey, James Mack, William Coffey and William Donahue. MT. Coffey Is survived by one sister, Mrs. M. Glynn, and by an uncle, Mar tin Coffey. Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
FOR TRIAL MARRIAGES.
French Minister of Justice and Wor.
 ship Favors Them.

Paris, Jan. 29.-Replyins to the theme advanced by Paul Bourgetin his play. A Divorce. which was given in this city last night, Aristide Briand, the minister of justice and worship. prac- tically comes out in favor of trial mar riages. He says unions should be con tracted for specified periods. under le- gal safeguards protecting the interests of both parties.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS AND
 SQUARES.

COMMITTEE ON SEWERS AND
 SQUARES. The Committee on sewers ana Squares of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in Room lg-ll, City Hail. Friday, January 3l, lsos, at 6 o'clock D. m for the consideration or the following petitions:
 Petition of Alderman Cunningham for the establishment of public con venience station; petition of z. T. Coyle for sewer In Everett street be- tween Cold Spring street and Gamer street; petition of .. l.. Kelmartin Tor sewer in Lewis street between Pine street and Front street; petition or John T. Shea. ct als.. for sewer in Ivy street. between Winchester avenue and Newfall street; petition of Alderman F. Collins for catch basin corner or Ham ilton and Greene streets.
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to he present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 WILLIAM H MARLOWE Chairman.
 Attest:
 MICHAEL A MORAN. JR.,
 ioe 2t Assistant City Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
JacOh Salee.

Jacob Saleg. forty eight years old of 94 Orchard street, cook employed in Morris Hermann's cafe on Church street. dropped down suddenly while at work, yesterday morning, from heart trouble Saleg was removed to the New Haven hospital, where he failed to rally and later died an hour or so after he was brought in. The hospital surgeons report his death as due to heart failure. from which he is said tc have suffered for some time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
 Town Clerks l4s$ once. &H

The following papers were filed in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Quit Claim Deeds. The Rourke Bros. Co. to Maria Jul iano, Whitney street.
 Salvatore Juliano to Connecticut Saw ings Bank, Hill street. A feet. Frank s. Biobof to estate of George Morgan, Chapel street, AZ feet. Samuel Blatchley to Edward J. Sisk, Haven street. S6 feet.
 Peter Pearson, ct ux., to Alice G.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
BILLION DOLLARS FOR NAVY.

Berlin. Jan 29.-The governments naval program. embracing estimates of expenditures of more than 10000. 900 annually for ten years, passed to the second reading in tic Reichstag today. only the Socialists and Poles opposing if
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
Mortgage Deeds.

Charles W. Webb to John F. Brauer, Commerce street, B feet; 5000
 Salvatore Juliano, ct ux.. to Barbara Ploeger, Whiting stret, 100 feet; s1o,- 50e
 Salvatore Juiiano, ct ux., to The New Haven Thust Co, Hill street, 40 feet; s1c,500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
LECTURE AT TEMPLE.

At the orange Street temple, to-mor- row night. pr A. s. Isaacs will deliver lecture on Some Stories for Old ana Youne. All are cordially invited to attend
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Dennis c. Potter.

The death occurred yesterday of Dennis G. Potter. at 554 Winthrop av- enue He leaves one daughter, who is the wife of John E. James, captain of No. Hook and Ladder, The funer- al services will be held at the chapel in Evergreen cemetery. tomorrow af- ternoon and will be conducted by the Rev. Mir Carpenter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
CARDINAL CONFERs PALLIUN
Archbishop O'Connell Receives Rare
 Honor from Pope.

Boston. Jan. 29-The sacred psllium was conferred upon Archbishop Will liam H O'Connell by Cardinal Gibbons at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross to- day, and the occasion was memor- able one in the religious history of Boston.
 The cathedral was filled early with guests, including Gov Guild, members of his executive council. Mayor Hlb- bard and members of the city govern, ment, and number of other state and city officials.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
' ENGAGEMENT ANNoUNCFn

The engagement is announced of Miss Katharine Littell. daughter of Mrs. E. Q. Littell of B Center street, West Haven. and Nathan Beach Stone NIT. Stone is president of Yale Business college and Is well known in business circles
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
AUCTION SALE.
One cent word for each insertion, or five cents a word for seven times.
AUCTION sALE-R. B. Mallory. Au,

AUCTION SALE-R. B. Mallory, Auc- tioneer. sells at 3S3 Grand avenue (near Lloyd street. Thursday 10 a. m, parlor furniture, pier mirror, din- ing tables, chairs, wardrobe, bureaus, iron bedsteads, chamber suits, folding bed, table, rockers, pictures carpets, range, refrigerator crockery etc.
 j29 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
CITY NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 BOARD OF RELIEF MEETING. The Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven hereby gives notice that they will meet in Room No. s, City Hall. on Saturday, February l. from a. m. to p. m.. and dally tnereaftef until February A. inclusive, also on the evening of the 5th and 18th from to D. m, for the purpose of hearing any appeal that may come before them. No sessions will be held Saturday aft ernoons, and on Llncoln's birthday, February 12.
 JACINTO CASERIEGO,
 SAM'L H. WILLIAMS,
 THOMAS FITZSIMMONS, i1n pot Board of Relief.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
Painter. Lombard street. S6 feet.
Warranty Deeds.

Charles W. Webb to John F. Brauer, Commerce street, 33 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

AUCTION SALE-R. B. Mallory, Auc-
 tioneer and Appraiser, 112S Chapel
 Phone 2360. Residence 107 York. Phone 1056-2. Household sales a specially.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-11
BELL BEGINS BATTLE
Speech Of Temporary Chairman
OF Denver Convention.
SUMMARIZES CRITICAL ISSUES

Addressing Great Asssnablsos Of
Democratic Delegates. the eloqssnt
Californian Announces the Pri0cipies
For Which the Democracy Mil Fight.
Thcoiorc \. Bon OF California. tcaa.
pomp cnairman OF the Democratic
national convention. addressing the
delegates assembled az Denver. SUM
mei up the isSucs OF the coming caiu-
pal.u as follows.
We have assembled az "a time when
thc pahiic conscience Ia dcu. ud.ng
honestly ot purpose la the men who
undertake to dircct the Attain, OF state.
lnc puhiic eye b. kocnly sensitive To
ever, political movement. and oar pro.
cccdh.s hcrc Will be- approved accord.
iue to Che dvgrcc az sincerity appear.
lns Joe the work OF tnis convention
ihere is n widespread bclicf. founded
uuou cv ldcncc ~ "a convincing chnmc
trr that the party in power has $40.
.,cn true to its trust. that IL bins nr
uat,d tho common interest into On,
bands OF the eucmics or good govern
mcft, thereby furgvltins lts rIsht and
destroying its ability Co ruic Tee "a,
ulmc vt the people
Apparent GO ever, ono h. thc fact shaI
way down d~vp in the heagt or tao re
publican convention az Chicago There
was feeling of anger and rrseui.ncn
co. Tho popular clamor Tor r.fsrn
nnd Il is equally apparent that tbcrc g.
n' i"nn hdc Intention cn tac rart col
tho Republican party OF granting nu,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-07-11
Making eoOa.

There - no. way Of making tdsttro
friends like Making Qoodls and boctof
fi9rces mcdicines we'll eHempllfy this.
aud their friends. after moro than two
decades Of popularity, are numbered by
tho hundreds of thousanda They have
male good . and they have MOI made
A good, honest. sqnarS-deal madame OF
kn9Nn eomposltlon IL be. fisrcs's osldsa
medical Discovery. IL atm enioys an I'm.
mense sale, while most OF the prepare
lions that have come into prominence IA
s earlier period % ia popularity hsvc
heard Of There must be some reason tor
THIS long time popularity and that IL u
% found In ia superior inertia when
onee given a fair trial for weak stomach,
es LOT nvsr and bleed enections. Ia supe-
henee IL has Survived and grown in POP,
nlar favor, while scores OF lees merl torlous
articles have suddenly dashed into favor
Tor a erlsf period and then been a. soon
DC torpid liver with i,s at.sndsn,
lndlge.uon. dyspepsia. headache, per.
hAps distinses. foul breath. nasty eoktcd
tongue With bitter taste, loss Of appetite.
win dss,rsss after eating. nervousness
fisySss acIasnSS i asaiesi s. sSSe a. =
an honsst souaredeal medicine with All
ia Ingredients printed on bottle wrappeg
- no secret no hocuspocus humbng.
the dealer may possibly make . little big
ger pront f,as6ss on your Tight "a hsv.
whaA you call for.
Don't buy DR.. Pierce'a Favorite preacrtp-
tion expecting 10 20 prove q -curo- ais II
u only advised for woman's special all
ments- ~ makes weak women strong and
sick women we'll. Less advertised thar
some Preparations aold for like purposes
~ sterling curative virtues etiil maintain
its position In tbs front ranks, where A
stood over two decades ago. As an Ia.
vig9raunx tonic and strengthening nerv.
who want .boozo,- Tor there IL no, drot
OF alcohol In IT,
Dr: pieree's Pleasant Pellets, the ortot
rdi Little Liver Pulls. although the nrs,
~. OF thcir Kind IN the market. still lead
aud when once tried ara ever afterw ard.
IN favor. Easy % take a. candy-ono tc
threS = dose. Much Gaitdtcd but nSpsr
sQ,ioisd