davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
state Democratic Convention.

The State Democratic Con-
vention met in Nashville Tuesday,
nominating Malcolm r. Patterson
as a De M o era tic candidate
to succeed himself as Governor,
B. ID. Bell for the Supreme Court,
4. B. Lamb for Court of Civil
Appeals, Frank Ayent for Rail
road Commissioner and Benton
McMillln and Chas. A. Stainback
for Electors for the State at large.
A platform was also adopted
much the same as the State plat
form two years ago. The temper
ance plank is about the same. Fol
lowing are thenames of members
of the State Executive Committee:
First District, j. Frank White, of
Claiborne; Second District, j. Il.
Bnndren, Jefferson; Third Dis
trict, I. S. Wilcox, of Hamilton;
Fourth District, A. Algood, Of
Putnam; Fifth District, J. G.
Beesley, of Rutherford; Sixth Dis
trict, w. NJ. Brandon, Of Stewart;
Seventh District, ". A. knight,
of Humphreys; Eighth District,
G. G. Gathings, of Henderson;
Ninth District, E. Rice, Of Dyer;
Tenth District, Hugh H. HUM, Of
Shelhr 9
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
The Baptist Church.

The Lords Supper will be
observed at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning. The evening serv-
ice will be evangelistic. Thirty
minutes given to prayer and
praise. Weekend to you a hearty
welcome. The pastor breaches at
both hours. E. L. WATSON.
You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Sunshine Flour
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
Taxi !, Dispositions

Forty,tw{t witnesses were sum
moned to AZ )ear before the Clerk
and Master of the Chancery Court
this week and be examined with
reference to the burning of the
property in Shaw's park on the
night Of April II and other depre-
dations committed III the name of
the Night Riders.
The Fire Marshal, representing
the State, is making an investiga-
ton, to conform to the law, rela-
tive to the origin of the fire. The
laws Of Tennessee require the in
surance companies doing business
in the State to deposit a fund for
this and other purposes. and the
investigation now being carried o.
is to comply with the law.
Dispositions are now being ia lsR1sI
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17

Come ia, Epson County where land
is cheap a = buy home. Apply to
G w. Wa6yu Trenton, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17
Rather

Rather.
"That 260-pound halfback wants
SO, 900 to matrieulate at Harvard"
"WelI, beef is getting high"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17

The plan is to have ten boys to a
cottage with one teacher or MEM
beI OF the faculty to each one of
these cottages.
This plan met with general ap-
proval, and arrangements have al
ready been made to secure the serv-
ices of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Briggs
to take charge of the cottages.
The selection of these good people
will be another great advantage in
this movement. No better home
could be secured than with Mr.. and
Mrs. Briggs. With them all the
home and Christian influences will
be enjoyed.
This is very encouraging for the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-07-17


a number of talks made
pc, all pertinent and all
with the purpose of
7pmmodations for the
wish to take advan-
KS School. A proposition
ed, in view of the fact that
- 9mitory had been provided, to
dept the cottage boarding. plan,
h nucleus was at once started
hat purpose.
is plan embraces the leasing
hting of nNmhaAof cottages
Rcient 90 all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
"a LITTLE LAND AND A LIVING

This is about Denmark where the butter from 1t
Is worth your while read Denmark has lesson for cock
sure Yankees who know much
Denmark little tongue of land hanging onto the north
edge things by eyebrows 1t great breeding ground
for kings flock of princes and prneeses turned loose in
Denmark double their number every years and healthy
Most OF the kings and queens OF Europe Of Danish blood
Other animals do well there. too.
The kingdom is just about the sire Of Massachusetts, and
Connecticut The soil good but almost any OF agreu
tura has better soil naturally The Danes used to be
poor skinned mkpoore in fact for skim milk rather
rich. il you only realize it.
Now Denmark on that patch OF land has 100000 people
than half OF whom farmers Think OF more than
million people supported by farming the of Connecticut
and Massachusetts, reckon the size OF their farms and
will be astonshed Yet these Danish farmers
prosperous now
They half OF Danes what butter and milk
they consume ship the England And England pays
these Danish dairymen 100000 week FOR Every man
and child Danish farm thus gets the average s.
week from country for product Denmark produces
100000 pounds OF butter every The nation is
tented any people ought be- and prosperous any
ton in the world perhaps Their profits in cattle make for
tina loss kings
Now how did this happy OF things aboutP
Simplicity itself II education. The people OF Den
mark OF scientific farmers and darymen They
getting all the grass their soil that the soil will produce
1T has been armed for thousand years and better than
Il 10 years ago In 10 years hence viii be better yet
They have Roosevelt there preach conservation Of national
resources but il has been preached all the Danish
farmer taught his business school Experiment stations
scattered all the toy kingdom They know all about
bacteria and ermcnts and nates and gumes They have
solved the problem OF Bolton Halls book from which this title
stolen "a Little Land and Living"
Some day. when get American eocksurencss
may study methods OF OF these cffese monar
chies Perhaps beat them eeteness We do teach
the principles OF agriculture in schools We should
Every country school ought be agricultural experiment
station where the principles OF soil physics soil chemistry and
farm science could be taught along with odashoned book
larnin. Then the boys would not leave the farm.
And in &c meantime, consider the Danehow he tolls and
skins and ehurns II will pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
THE THOMPSON FAMILY

While The Star has felt that win H. Thompson sub
feet criticism for sending Chester Thompson Of the
Of Washington, he agreed do the time his
given his liberty ii has been sympathy with the
historical outbreaks Of the Seattle Times with the perse
cuton Of the entire Thompson family by that publication
And in view OF the statements made by Maurice Thomp
brother Of Chester through the columns Of The Star
night than OF sympathy with the atti-
tude Of the Times. The conduct Of A. Bethcn in sending
20 Tampa Flathc city which Mr. Thompson intended
send Chestemarked copies Of his paper containing
upon Chester and the Thompson family which pub
shed in Florida contemplate forever mark Blethen
despcable and unworthy the respect OF
decent
Surely the Thompson family has had a suiiiciency OF
trouble without this occasoned by Blethens conduct VIII
H. Thompson did than any other man would have
done for his flesh and blood That he has appeared
have forgotten his pledge send Chester Of the
satisfactorily explained by Maurice Thompson 1t is hard
task that has for this unfortunate parent until
he has solved IT, he should have the sympathy Of all us
what may think Of Chester OF his release from
confinement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug 20 r.
beginning In the backw0oda OF the
Arkansas river valley. the chain Of
woodworking plants controlled BY
the ~. Hermann Lnmber Co. mark
out a devious course through Ten
neaaee. Kentucky and the Nirginiaa
toward tho home office In New
York. There tho presiding genius
IL a woman. who has mastered ey'
cry detail Of the business which
pays out 81 .000. 900 In wages annual
~ aud nets her profit Of a cool
million.
Mrs. Hermann loves society. BE
fore her husbands death. In 1885.
society claimed her entire attention.
but without moments hesitation
she set herself the task OF learning
the business. She did A. Every
day nov she IL In her office. She Is
not only office executive. bat. when
occasion demands. shs visits the
widely separated plants and
Strengthens things out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Dress unmakea the girl was
the remarkable statement Amelia
Bingham. the celebrated actress.
startled me with when 1 wcnt TO
intsrYiew her. Then she eontln.
ued.
4 have no patience with the
fripperiea OF the young girl OF to-
day" she explained mo girl
should wear elaborate gowna or
have lewelry. II she does they will
have no meaning for her when she
IL a womRn. That IL why advo-
cats convent and strict boarding
schools. where simple clothes must
be- worn Then she win enjoy the
pretty thlngs All the more when
she IL old enough TO appreciate
them.
You soc. know what I'm talk.
Ing about. because my home was
In n quiet little Ohio town and I
went TO the Methodist school at
Delaware.
I'VE had 10 wear the PLANES, Of
frocks | remember a Girl was sent
home because she brought too fine
clothes.
But that didn't spoil our good
times a bit. or course. We wcren {
allowed 10 walk with the boys but
many's the happy chat ! had with a
lad tagging three feet behind me.
And It's the same with every.
thing as with Clothes" she said
So many youngsters have too
much. ! never had a chance TO
travel as a girl. 50 when began 70
70 about after entering the profess
sion ! was Ike a boy with HIS first
pair Of boots
Mrs. Bingham's whole manner
spelled bouyant enjoyment and con
tent She does whatever she likes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
NO GIRL SHOULD
HAVE ELABORATE
GOWNS

and likes whatever she does. She
gives this AZ her advice to women.
She likes her club work She IL
president Of the Professional Won.
ans league Ia New York aud an Of.
flcer In the Playgoera' club, the
Ohio club aud others.
Club work broadena and arouses
womans Interests she said. 'EH
pecially IL Il good for married WON
on. They become so settled they
have a settled look. sort Of mac.
ried droop. Interest In outalda
things dlspels A."
But that doesn't mean that 4
think women should compete vita
men tn everything. she added.
laughingly. II like 10 succeed ana
do things hut I don't want 10 vote
Playwright HoYt brought an
that out splendidly tn his A Con.
tented Woman which rye Just been
playing. like 10 play Il best III
any play because II shows ne as we
are. The young wife. you know. "a
a Denver woman aud runs for may
OF against her husband She wins
Then she says. You may have the
office. intended to give it to you
an the time / don't want To be
mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

No won tries 20 svipe ids bollEsiea.
DO you know what would hap.
pen ON election dRyT' said Mr..
Chain. looking un IN der mout 10
see - We vore vite ribbons on our
siExaFds. do ron know what would
happen on election day n the Pro.
hibltiou sentiment Of the nation
we're solidifrdg"
Il guess Ia voult became a cake
% Ice" was der response ~ Adolf
init q sober look. OF ad least an i'm.
itatlon 81 Won
Thank you" vent on our hero
n would b. clearly a cold fact that
the next president would give every
rnmsaller a trust"
\ suhboHs dor rumaellefa vouit
haf 10 hunt cyclone eollarsf" | a.
valged him
Indeed he said There would
DO no half way measures Mere reg
giAtioa is failure The dram de.
mon must be driven out with the
army and navy. " necessary"
In odder vorsa. hesitafet. ia
nhonit nod efen be soFroandctf'
Exactly" he followed. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
~ y. W. scHAEFER.

vi.
No more for mel
I'm through with the sheath gown
and Bastlngthread'a
I'm free nov aud reclaimed"
This Is what happened after they
pinched me IN Becleysport for star
Ting them with the catchy costume
The town council held called
meeting. with the mayor They de-.
cidcd that Il was a grave offense.
But. they argued. | might not be
thoroughly bad No. might be
rrdeemable. though French. They
syn thought my name was Mile.
Lallapazza Of Parls) Perhaps
tlas good women Of the town could
make me see the error OF my WAYS.
"a solsmn.facod bunch OF the
R0ies drilled In % where poor,
tsaratnined little me was cover.
lhK They cut loose with a hymn
and then begged me 20 repent. As
n I hadn't, already. I couldn't got
a word in edgcwiae for a while.
FINALLY ! screamed that ia never.
no. never, DO Il again. and that !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

wanted 10 go home 10 my ma. At
that they broke out with hoaannaa
and never was NO kissed IN all ms
life. After that they let ma change
back 20 my shirtwaist suit, and
wanted me to attend AZ lawn fete 20
celebrate the regeneration Of Mile.
Laliapazza Of Paris"
But nay. nay had suffered
enough. told them. II was for me
for the ais local and house.
Thank goodness. they didn't learn
my real name.
As for the sheath gown. under
stand the Ladies' Friendly Aid of
beeleysport ripped Il up into car.
pct rags 10 clothe the heather.
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

vIth suffrage In the hands Of only
those Of intelligence and ability
SEQ tha dry platform day viii
yet dawn when your obese friend
yonder will think the United States
II the Sahara DESERT"
Deae prognnnliKaln hat sonch a
unhabhy defect upon Adolf dot he
showed signs % distresafulnoss. So
Mfr Chain Extraordinarily Mteared us
ouid 20 der oft oaken bucket und
trev as some OF der sparkling
liquid.
"Ah. y~ss. like mine trAwn from
der wood init bienty OF hops IN "a :"
said Adolf hoarneiy: but be cop.
pered dot ven he nearly swallowed
frog.
Not used 10 soft drinks. are
YOU" laughed Mr. Chain.
mo" aiAmpedcd Adolf. n find
soft drinks too hart 20 mastigata. +"
~ you overcome that" said Mr.
Chafin. you will find that water
wfll pat new ilfe In You"
I shout belief IA voult Yet dcre
iss too many obsiAKEles IN der way
TO confeTt Adolf into a aquarium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
speeklaI psspooteh From OSCAR 10
FRED scHAEFER.
HoARsELY; GUT n

cHiCKAaO. Aug. 20. fll--Der
moat obtlmiatlR man In der vorlt
ias Euchens W. Chain. Ito iss en-.
uFoiosaiy confidence dot he will be
elogtet hretxidead on der nrohihl.
lion iget Fond as he las OF colt
vater. me und Adolf coult nod trow
any on HAS hopca
Oddly enough. Mr.. Chain iaa a
natif OF waukesha. Whisk. Yuat al
presence he tNa IN diss city bractic-
ing law und making a stiil hunt
Cor der votes He finds dot der
stiil ISIS we're der votes congrsgate
ny doing away init der stills. he
dinks he can make IA unanimmioua
for Prohibition Dot las. excluding
Adolf Adolf isa iffsmedlabie.
Won ding va must accode Deere
las no aelilshneAH in der Brohibltlon
mofemend. Ia does nod care Tor
der spoils. IL PROMISES no host.
mRsseFhhiba bscosa derc will be
enough for all who vote der straight
uget. vile all who vote der bicndst
tiEct can haf der r. =. ID. routes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

But ! shall never soil my hands
with Homework. said the Girl firm.
ly.
Ills face fell
It's foolish for q girl who has al
ways been proud Of her hands 10 get
them red and rough BY drudgery. !"
she went on. while his face conun.
ued 10 fall.
When It's 80 easy 70 prevent this
by wearing rubber gloves" she con.
Guided. bringing his face back 10 a
normal altitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Excuse me. ma'zm,- AID re "A.
ucated hobo. "but would yoa taxor
soldier in the great arms u The IN,
employed with a square NEAR
Il will, replied the good vonxs.
20 you don't mind earning dollar
by doing a few odd Jobs about Tia
premises this afternoon"
Pardon me. ma'am." answered
the O. b.. but ] am man Of boDor
and must therefore decline TO desert
from the army"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

MY" exclaimed little Buv a.
ne sazed at the lithograph, I'D ma
70 be a giraffe. Just think how sad
~ you could rubber over the bssa
bail fence"
That's all right" replied Tommy
but there Is another time when vos
wouldn.t want 70 have a neck IiEs !
giraffe"
When Is thatg"
Why. In the mornings when ran,
ma begins TO scrub your neck witb
soap and water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Il made a bad break today"
How was thaty"
There Is a Chicago woman yisit
ing Julia Dean, and while | rn
there this afternoon she Insisted up.
on talking about Gerry. Pretty soon
I asked her II Gerry vas bsE aaush,
ter. You should have seen Der lsr
up And then ] somehow foand oas
that she meant Goaty."
"Who2"
~Oh. you know--the great Gsrrnsz
author"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Only three unAasiated triple plays
stand on the records Of professional
baseball They were made by Paul
Hines. 1887. Harry O'Hagen. 1909.
LaFry schiafiy. 1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Adding a fiah TO a tub OF water
increases the weight an amount
equal to the weight Of the fish. pro
viding no water Is spilled over In
doing so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

s'eiia-Jack stole a kiss from M.
last night. w
Aabei-Poor felloui
stella-Why do you say THAR
Mabei-Had he been wea,,h,
there would have been no occasIos
for him 10 steal II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

are going 70 name the baby III.
dore. but We feel confident bs ~.
make name for himself before -
Ia %" ''"'e %
Hell be lucky" growled the ~.
~ Old bachelor. ~ he doesn't hav.
TWO OF three aliases By that Ina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Mrs. Knicker-fios long VIII yu
remain awayf
Mrs. BOcker-Thsrty dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Beats DisbarFnent.
About this date.
In every state.
Sham battles rage.
Militia stars
Their mimic wars
Now gayly wage.
One gallant side
Doth march or ride
And plot and scheme
Against a foe.
Whilst cannon show
And sabre9 gieam.
And well might man
Adopt this plan
In sterner fray.
Forcgo tho scars
And wage all wars
For points. ! say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

Toni don't think I'll marry
Miss Golding. after all
Jaok-But ! thought you were
quite fond of herr
Tom Well. ] used 10 be. but I'm
getting tired OF hearing her say no
every time I proposed 10 her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

The Pussy Bachelor.
~YeH, said the proud mother. "wi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29

"Th' man who
makes canned
m usIc doesn't
preservs 81
lenes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-29
Dath \
ward

Il - -.
\ Dessh 70
H maandefs
Il axss ow
Il $500. y
. hI ~. "a
4 n w - r
\ OLA
/ Ms' ns
4 Fnheisec.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
Small alks

Likely surprise.
the
aIong SEATTLE
an
expect.
remarkable
find politics from
I intend kseP busy hzElLrg ra4iz
acting aoaz College youh
hzE CVgh5 10 be tae CTea House
PAUL g1ing lf5sy
h-rs Don a
COLONEL SAM ToESsoN-work
mahogany frsst- bat uoviHz
Of
rhe HaHsuraunau Sunday sveafzz
HIGGINS D White.
year map
q
enough Il EThau1 taking responsibility tsr the as
TosEsAamraI Very Nersaa, Mass
D..
frnerfF : EaEafi.
reporters Il. Eef.z zIIges
Gz-SssE
haart a beng thea
sEcEETAET I-te1sez IN tie
tie Ie bat
Has The members p6EaE a
sally pzz ek with
he h=As trEar1 L h H trying
Il fur gEe1 rk
4r14F n fua1
TIleo JACOBSEN sau~l7r PITY
ami Nreaaa1 If
rznaTat Pzra Craaa he Esae
Al HsaIIEu kaeFs FF sr1arT ea
In tz1h- liz would Ezefal
7oEN 5ar psr4ax Or vrfn
Beaea prstes.
asar 81 ne meas freangrHn
seur' 4 zatez sn-IaH 10 esizI sxni
tae # tAe Bead pzsz.er la
pelsd word sSGEIT2"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
OF PENSIONS WARNER 10 JUNE so, 1907.

Never worlds history before nation by youths
Father Abraham.
by the thousands the call
expenditures reach
During war. were in
Of wozndS
sts7s persisted
There $4,000 IN
Grand Of the Republic and it should pride
pleasure Of this American Republic remember the debt
Happily soldiers years
war quote the language Of the law entitled
pension
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
Idle Hour Epigrams

habit
while walls intervals eswk
intellectual Aliwyeh
L0o for Cay GOriOns'
putting
Of epi.rans
In competition Of following epigrams
Elaine Teiss regarded the best submitted:
Art-Au undersuiy for the Weather conversation
We-k-4 disease :
The Sa-e-A for Iuiors-ani 4
sueesA enemies and Disappointment friends
AuduColeetiouz Of beings with expecting
Miss Trizs wife usnknoEu
te6tiga II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
Some Refreshing
Ices

MINT BEVERAGE.

Wash and pick from the stems a
handful OF fresh mint leaves: bruIss
and steep In water kept just at the
boiling point. handful of leaves 10
tumblerfui OF water. for a few min
utes. strain and bottle the decoction.
cork. and set on Ice to cool: when Geld.
set in the refrigerator until wanted.
then little cracked ice and sugar to
for a disordered stomach. or where
clear water can not be taken to quench
thirst.
LEMON sHERBET.
To one quart Of boiling water add
the quice OF Ave lemons and ore pound
of sugar: let stand until cool. then
strain. Add one pint OF water and
commence freezing. when half frozen
add two well-beaten whites OF eggs
and pint of sweetened whipped
cream.
STRAWBERRY SHERBET.
One quart of Strawberries. one quart
of water. sugar to taste: mix. and
freeze in molds. Before frozen hard.
add the well-beaten white of one egg.
mix we'll with a large spoon and leave
in the freezer until ready for use. The
sherbet may be nodded by freezing in
brick-shaped mold and Is sent TO the
table in that form. with fern leaf plac-
ed on the platter. and a smaller one
on top OF the brick.
ICED TEA.
A mixture OF one-fourth black and
three-fourths green tea Is good: for
black. English breakfast may be used.
and for green. young hyson- Allow a
level teaspoon Of the mixed teas for
each cupful wanted. Early in the
morning have the water freshly boil
ing. scald out the pot and put in the
tea; over this pour freshly boiling wa
ter. as many cupfuls as one desires.
Cover closely; let steep mot bold for
five minutes then strain into a pitcher.
cover and set to cool. Longer steep
ing will give darker color. but is not
so wholesome. Boiled tea is not fit to
drink When the tea Is quite cold, put
into the refrigerator. II wanted in
hurry. set the pitcher into which II is
strained into a bowl Of iJe-water: but
do not add ice to the tea, as that weak
ems IT. In serving. fill tall glasses with
cracked ice. add a slice Of lemon TO
each glass. and pour in the tea Sugar
may be added individually TO taste.
This tea will not disturb the nerves
Remember. tea must not boil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-16
A cERTAIy cUaE FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINT.

When attacked With dlasfhsea Or
b9Tsl complaint you want nre4ieine
that ats quickly. The attack r a.
Ways sudden, gsHsrsIiy sesere aDd with
iners7fing pasn. Chambsrlzin = Coiie,
ChoisSa and ISizrrbosa Remedy has
nevef heen known % fail 10 any casa
u eo.iz, fizrfhoes or sumner eopiplasny
u ghii1ren. For sale ~ Penson, snits'
4 Or LID AGENTS for the Hawaiian
IKlznds.