davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department Of the Interior.
Land Ohee At Lsnsr. Colo.

h, nii@N department Of the interior, o. 3! 30
Land ORee at Lsmsr. Colo. !,
', Nov. %. 1908.
Notice is hereby eivcn that William S. VII.
liams OF Holly. Colorado. who on Sept. 10, 1907
mad. ho",ssesd'entty No. Oi01Y.-h. E. No. 1865
tor the southeast quarter Of Section. 10, To. 26
south. isngc 42 west of the 9th principal meri.
dim. hss 6lsd notice of rintention to make final
communication proof to establish claim TO the
lsnd shove described before the register and
receiver. at Lamar. Colorado. on the 2OthI day
Of January. 1909 'In
y claimant names witnesses: Hugh Paiter-
son Cora Lane. Brady HAinlinc.j MART, "
Snnott. all Of Holly. Colo. T';t =,
4 ~ JOHNA WILLIAMS.
..-...... .lil alI Reeiste,
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office,

U. S. Land Ofice,
SH.'4i Lamar. Colo.. Nov %, 1908
Notice is hsreby given that Hugh Patterson,
Of Holly. Colo. who on Sept. 10, 1907,
made homestead entry No. O1025-H. E. No.
S664-lor the northeast quarter Of section Is
township rs south. range AZ west. Of the sixth
psscips meridian. has 6led notice Of intention
% make final cammutation proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
register end receiver. at Lamar. Colo, on the
18th day Of January. 1909. ltle
Claimant names as witnesses: w. SWilIiams,
Martin N. Sinnot.. Miss Cora Lane and Brady
tiainline. all Of Holly. Colo. a.ussa
JOHN A., WILLIAMS, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
+'isf u ~ q Z u ~ 49,
D. s r. 6. Time Card
AL.sIllNl n. -..n lLtENI ~ n

I For, Palmer Lake. Colorado SPRING. l,Z.8'
Leaye Denver. 500 a., m.s (Dininx
far)S goo a. III. Dining Car), I:so y.
ln.' :9o p.s m dining Cary 100 ~
H. !llllIgs', 1,nlinIg lSar), 7;3o p n. 0;oo p.iual
| For Cripple Greek and Victor. pi!ata.
Lays ls.s.l DenVeI '.sl 4ioo p. ~, lpnins 4
For Florence and Canon CITY. pa.S Y
Leavs sDsnNs,. 500 a., M. DINING ia
r, 7sooe lslna.' 'tDining CafJ, o:oo @'
}nd LgadviIIs. -" -
J Leave Denver, 800 a. m. Dining
,-lar), 900 a. m, Dining Carl. zoo o.
n; lDininS 300 \. M.
For GlefRoSd EpfiAa, GlNnd Is.As.
1on, SAT- Lake City, Ogden and the
d17;. Is,ys "a S s.5SYssys.lsa !. = N! snAsns,s,
r. Dining CsEar.aass1
e. Essve 1'Rss Ssa tsa 7S & & B;s,as es,as:
For euhh,tts ehh,tt On. as4s.d ssae, Lille
CITY, Montrose, Ouray, Telluride,
iico, Delta, xpaonia, Grand Junction,
VI Mss1sR9i ESSa sRouts-s &sg
Ilcave Denver, 900 p. m.
sfor Waasenburg, Trinidad, La veta,-
Wagon WMeEEN cfssae, Santa FsSN
Psgosa SpFa1se fDurahgo, FarfninaIs'
ton, Silverton, Mancos,sDolores, Rico
and San lua9,p points
E,eagsV De Mytt, .5o en- .rsA
Fos.GS8nE4dq pytHEsE uebIo, Kans
SAP City ~ Lotits q CHIC Y a. m al 3sslf
For Hsasson: I.ssl u
LeayeSn neiyer, 6:5s. ann. {dsity tx
cept SnpdayJ. 9scs a "a. "a sSosp. my,
80 n rnESa 20 p. M, 400 =. m, $40
p m, 80 P. M, 900. p- m. .4aJaAi1.l
For Fort Logan.
Leave Denver. 6:55 a. m. .(daily ex,.. (.
cept Sunday, cos a. m, 1880 p. m.
8 40 p m. $40 p. .gIQ&i.a 3a3H-
50 Leave Denver. 800 a. M, 1:so p. IN
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

Holly Chapter. 9. F, S, meetssses
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month; Mrs. u. G. DeinarAy, w TM.: q
II. 7, McCreery, Sec. 81 iua IaIti
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

knights Of Pytllias Lodge No.Ip7.sV
Holly, meets in the Holly block eyer,, i
thursday night at o'clock. ]. ".
Wnkip, g. q. kted BroMnlee,sK. ofa,
~ anu alis.,: .,ir.lu,ia.N .uiqa .Aaa!,t ali
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
ssrnF!,fsa

.e.siAlli.p,s ~ 5i4.a,,'1 siiales"lA
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

East Gate Lodge No. lI3, A. +. g.
A. Az. meets first and third iFridays.of
eacn month. Visiting brethren cor,
aialty invited to attend. J. L. VIII
son, w; NJ; ohm E. Murphy, Sec. 4l,st
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

17Ji s.9.V l7I5N V70 1NI-.a ~ I7'Il' Z
esl slt,a .ANltW ii!!. ,,sisa
.,4 0aq lp3 ~ a.! aGAh{sih net.
ssa31@flis iiieIgi&s .
gS8{2l'J 2 II
fasEst .faGAf 7ai.it75aF' 80 ~. 1Ft
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

Cathohc-Scrvices at 10 a. IN. Sec
o9nd and fourth Sunday in each
mouth. Benediciion at 7;3o p. m. The
public are welcome.
Methodist Church Sunday school
10 a nA,preaching Sunday at ii q. II.
ahq ~ p. n; Junior League 3 p. mi
Epworth League at p. IN. Prayer
iaecting thursday evening al The pas
tppf Aomne., Nnrmal Training class
itol1owihS !, prayer meeting. B. +.
Baptist - Saiiday school at 10;
pfeachng at a each Sunday; prayer
meeting at the church every Thurs
day Rev c. H. Blom, pastor.
T,E7JT -...,1 : : =
presbyterianTT-Sunday school held,
.esvery sabbath at 10 a. M, Viii =
van fetten, superintendent; preach-
ana evening, II a, IN. and 7:4s D., M;
prayer meeting every Wednesday at
z:3o. ,Rey.gsWltey X. Wright, iastcr.iA
East Gate Lodge No. lI3, A. +. e.
a. AZ. meets first and third iFridays.of
eaCn month. Visiting brethren cor,
aiaiiy invited to attend J. L. VII"
SON W, M,;sJohp E. Murphy. Sec.4lstl
Aolly Camp NoAil3a4 r. MA!
meets second and fourth Tuesdays ofi /
each month III Masonic hall Katie
Hanson, oracle; Mrs. Alice Pinkham., s!
recorder.
HOLY Lodge No. IA, l.. o. OFF 4
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially IN III
y,ted. IL Z. Maltby. N. ,G, J.tS..Ae.. q
Murtry, Sec. i,
Holly Chapter, Q. E. S, meetsa seq
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month; p Mrs. u. G. Deinaray, W. / Nj; 9
II. e McCreery, Sec.n a iaa la,Ii 4,
knights ,of Pythias Lodge No. lIr7,sg.
Holly, meets in the Holly block every, i
thursday night at'8 o'clock. ]. W.
Wnklg, !, S.G. Rfed Bromnlee,sk. oia'
Holly Leaf Camp No. 774z, NJ. w. =
a., meets every FIRST and third ,Satur.. /.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

Catholic-Services at 10 a. IN. Sec
o1nnd o1nnd and fourth Sunday in each
mouth. Benediciion at 1880 .. m. The
public are welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

Holly Leaf Camp No. 774z, NV 9
A., meets every first and third .Satur-.i }
aday OF each month. Visiting neigh
iDsfs' always welconie. Bert Hornbeck
Son.i IS. a. Pinkham,, CLERK. ..6d ,si
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04
.HoLLY'1a'l !
f9}4E / Att OF

Mayor 6 NcMurtry
Clerk Vidal.
IreasurHc,i NJ. Appel. sn.aH
Marsha Iouse.
Police ~ tel w. Wilkin.
"it - t'H S,-,.si Board.
tGeorg- aseiuian, president.
J: B.. Harden. secretary. IL i.if5s
w. NJ. Wiley. treasur, :. t.,.
,'Ai - ttS State Officers. q.
Governor-Henry A. Buchtei.s
Lieut.-governor--E. r. Harper.
Secretary of State - Timothy
O'Connor. 8I9af
Ireasurer-A. f. Bent. E
Attorney General ~ William II
Dickson. ;lloa aii io iAni ll.Fii,1I
Auditor-George d. Statler. sas
Superintendent OF Schools-Kather.
me l.. Craig. 9ni,Jtit1s ~ ~s''i'
justices. Of the Supreme Court
Charles +. Caswell and William H.
Gabbert. Nv n.i 9. 'HIT - -,
Congressman. Second District
Warren A. Haggott.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-12-04

Holly Camp No.stI3a4 r. MA!
meets second and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month III Masonic hall Katie
Hanson, oracle; Mrs. Alice, Pinkham.
recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19

ers' association of Southern California,
and acted as its special representative
in Washington to urge upon congress
the necessity of modification of the
tariff in the interests of the California
fruit growers.
Shortly before the tragedy which has
resulted in the work he is now en-
deavoring to do in his state, he pre-
sented a 3000-acre tract of land just
outside the city limits to the city OF
Los Angeles for a public park, thereby
making the city the possessor of the
only park in the world which has a
river and a mountain peak within It's
borders. This gift is the largest single
tract of land ever presented to any city
for park purposes. 1t borders on the
Los Angeles river for a distance of five
miles and embraces a considerable sec
ton of the frostless Cahuenga foot
hills.
Both of these features make it espe-
cially valuable for Horticulture and
landscape gardening, and the mag
nificent view to be obtained from the
top of the as yet unnamed mountain
peak renders 1t especially attractive to
nature lovers The park is part of
the old Spanish grant of the Rancho de
los Feliz (Ranch of the Happy, and
the people of Los Angeles believe that,
although the park is and will continue
to be officially known as Griffith park,
1t will always merit it's old name in the
minds of the citizens of the city. The
park is as yet unimproved."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
LAND COMPANY SAYS !
PAVING UNNECESSARY
FILES PROTEST AGAINST THE
IMPROVEMENT
Reason for Objection Advanced That
Thera Is No Need for the
Paving of Section
Proposed

The Clark & Sherman Land compa-
ny have filed their protest with the
clerk of the council against the paving
of Wright street, from Pico to Six
teenth street
They represent there is no need for
the pavement and that the cost of the
work is disproportionate to the benefits
to be derived. In their protest they say
this improvement was begun on pc
tition presented November IL, 1906, and
that later a protest was entered by
majority of the frontage and proceed
ings supposedly abandoned. How the
matter has again been brought up they
are at loss to know, but represent IL
the work was wanted at that time sem
timent has greatly changed since.
A majority protest on this improve
ment was heard before the council last
Monday, but some feature of the pro-
test made it necessary to refer it to
the CITY attorney. While the frontage
in the protest was a majority, several
of the signers were on the original pc
tition to have the work done. They
told the council their names had been
secured to the original petition by mis-
representations, and one man declared
he had notified the circulators OF the
petition to scratch his name off before
it was submitted to the council. With
out these names the protest does not
represent a majority, and the question
the city attorney must decide is wheth-
er, once having signed a petition for
an Improvement, the same person may
sign a protest. The city attorney has
several times ruled this may be done
under certain circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19

life, to express more than one phase
of character to be fully rounded.
cat the present time the youth goes
out in the world and learns through
bitter experience. How much wiser to
teach him under careful direction,
through impersonation.
"The objection is made that those
desiring and organizing such theater
are usually artistically and ethically
inclined, but have little business abil-
ity. This is usually true. 1t does not
indicate, however, that it need be true
in each and every case, either at the
present time or in the future.
1.-THE next objection is that the
public does not desire such a theater.
This is a great mistake. One of the
chief causes why the production of a
higher type of play fails in the ordinary
theater is because the manager expects
it to fail and will not spend the usual
amount of money on advertising, ana
also because the individuals who would
most appreciate this type OF play are
not in the habit of going when and
where the cheaper and less artistic
types are produced.
"Other plays succeed because the
type of people who like them are in
the habit of going.
Good Plays Succeed
Good plays will always succeed.
Good plays are plays of great action,
mental, emotional or physical What
the race loves most is action.
"The public will support a theater
of the new type if the people who de-
sire these plays are informed of them
and the habit of their attendance is
established. The very fact that all the
orchestra and box seats of the New
theater in Chicago were sold at higher
prices than were charged for any other
! seats in Chicago, long before the the
ater was even decorated, shows the
! interest on the part of the public.
Another objection is often stated
thus: Good actors cannot be secured
for such an enterprise. l have many
letters in my files from many of the
leading actors in America and Europe
ready and willing to aid in such a work.
Retired actors of note living in and
about this city have promised to do
nate their services for a week or two
at q time for the purpose of establish
ing this movement.
1.-THE organization of the New the
ater in Chicago brought applications
from good actors from all over the
country. They were willing to act for
smaller salaries than they were then
receiving"
Several of the women present spoke
on the subject after DR.. Landone fin
ished
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
CITY ATTORNEY PUTS
BAN ON DICE GAMES
Police to Notify Cigar Dealers That
Gambling for Checks Must
Be Stopped at
Once

Acting on advice from the city at
torneys office the police today Will
probably notify the cigar stands TO
discontinue their dice games.
Acting City Attorney Lewis X.
Works and Deputy Prosecutor Guy
Eddie held a long conference Saturday
in which they carefully went over the
gambling laws and in the end reached
the conclusion that dice games as OPP
Grated at cigar stands are within the
meaning of the law. AS consequence
the police will enforce the laws and
the dice games will be stopped.
Before any arrests are made cigar
dealers and others who come under the
ban of the ordinance will be notified
to discontinue the games. IL they dc
not obey they will be arrested and
prosecuted.
Many of the leading cigar dealers
have declared they are more than will
ing to stop, that the dice game is a
positive detriment to their business
but they have been forced to install II
in self defense.
The ordinance under which the ac-
tion is taken was passed by the city
council about two years ago. 1t pro-
hibits gambling with dice for money
or anything else of value or for checks
or tickets that can be redeemed by
articles of value. The penalty for vio-
lation is a fine of 5000 and six months
Imprisonment in jail
The ordinance was passed at the in
stigation of the police, and Chief Kern
has expressed his willingness to pro-
ceed against these games when given
the authority 10 do SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
ADVISES ALL TO BE
CHEERFUL CHRISTIANS
DR.. LOCKE URGES HEARERS
NOT TO WORRY
Declares Gods Word to Be Brilliant
Light, a Foe TO All Things
InimicaI to Manklnd's
Interests

Don't Worry" the topic of q series
of sermons on Cheerful Christianity,
was delivered by DIR. Charles Edward
Locke, pastor of the First Methodist
church last night.
DR.. Locke took for his text, 'Be not
anxious" Matthew 6:34, and said II
part:
''By the aid of many polished mir,
rors, Archimedes, the most celebrated
mechanician of 0recian antiquity, was
enabled to set fire to the Roman ships
Gods Word is a brilliant orb of light
whose rays may be focused by mans
faith against doubt, fear, fretfulness
and all influences that are inimicial to
the happiness of mankind.
What Is the use of worrying? None,
because worry units for the battle OF
life; it is like cowardice to the soldier;
1t takes away poise and nerve and
destroys capacity to enjoy even after
we have attained. 1t is a species OF
fatalism--a soul disease which, unless
cured, often leads to dementia and
death.
people worry about the past be-
cause of lost opportunity, and what
they might have been. The past is
useful only as 1t instructs and inspires
for the future. An officer said to Ma
poleon: Sire, we have lost the battie!'
Yes replied the dauntless commander,
but there is yet daylight enough left
to win anotheri' How long 1t takes US
to learn the old proverb: The mill
will newer grind with the water that
has passed!
Effect of Worry
"The effect of worry Is that It bows
our backs and burrows our faces.
Humboldt found a tribe of Indians In
South America where the fathers could
not be distinguished from the sons be-
cause they were an unwTinkled people
Let the civilized learn of the savage
the secret of a smooth brow! Worry
defeats us before the battle Is begun
Farragut said impatiently to q de-
feated officer: oh, you did not be-
lieve you could do itl'
I'VE should have few good friends
and make ourselves worthy of them.
Many persons by neglect lose their
choicest friendships.
Those friends thou hast, and their adoption
tried.
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel
Eyes, we should look for the bright
side of things! An advertisement ap-
reared In metropolitan paper:
Wanted, companion; Christian, but
cheerful A merry heart is a good
medicine. Rejoice always; again I
say, rejoicer The bright side is the
right side, the faith side, the love side,
the cross side, the Christ side.
'.The enemy OF worry is Jesus. We
may find in Christ a companion. and
trust him. He will make all things
work together for good
Don't worry; 1t takes the music out
of the Tyre. the song out of the soul!"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION
CONCLUDES ITS CONVENTION

Yesterday marked the third and
closing day of one of the most inter-
esting and instructive annual conven-
,tions ever held by the Los Angeles
City Christian Endeavor union
In the afternoon at 1880 o'clock the
junior rally service began series OF
exercises which continued until about
6 o'clock. Those taking part were Mrs:
H. G. Brown, John McCaulish, Paul
Prewitt, Allen Brown, Robbie Joe
Hampton, Marie Pierce, Vera Harding,
Mrs. A. T. Cater, Rev. r. A. Hadden,
Clyde L. Doyle Miss w. Il. Skinner,
Robert Male, Rev. III. III. McQuilken
and Paul G. Brown.
The evening and closing exercises
began with a praise service, led by
Leon v. Shaw. Others who took part
We're J. p. Welles, II. Fl. Godber and
Harry Clifford Lott. Rev. H. H. Nc
Quilken preached the convention SER
mon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
ohanre in southern Pacific Time

Enective Sunday, october 1S. the daylight
train for Fresno heretofore leaving Los Ange-
les daily at 7!S5 a. m. will leave at 1850 a. m.
and win arrive from Fresno at 1896 p m. in
stead OF S:45 p. m. 10-17-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19

II you want to go east. c. Haydocl. Agent
III nois Central r. r., 11S w. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
CHURCH MUSIC

The Christ Episcopal church juvenile
choir gave the third Sunday evening
musical service last evening at the
church, corner Twelfth and Flower
streets. The service was sung by the
full vested choir of seventy voices. The
program was as follows: Organ selec-
tion professional, ''The Son of God, "
tie Deum." "Nunc Dimittis" (Maun-
DEM Gently Lead Us" (Jerome); adj
dress by Bishop Johnson: offertory.
The Lord Is Exalted" (West); recess
sional "Savior, Blessed Savior organ
finale Mrs. Eugene Torrey is director
of the choir.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
Euneral Of john Lambert

Funeral services for John Lambert
were heldsSaturday afternoon at the
Bresee Brothers chapel. Six former
companions among the street car con-
ductors acted as pail bearers. They
served in their uniforms and We're as
follows: C. B. Dunnam, p. r. Hen
bricks. w. o. Reed. j. A. Nicolet A.
Woodward and w. L. Erick. The
body of Mrs. Myrtle Glare, who muir
dered Lambert and then committed
suicide. was sent to Homer. Neb..
last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-19
TWENTY-FIVE CHINESE SENT
NORTH WILL BE DEPoRTED

Twenty-Five Chinese, found guilty of
being Illegally in this country, who
have been confined In the county Jail
for periods ranging from four days to
as many months, were taken to San
Francisco by Deputy United States
Marshal Fred Durlin on the Owl yes
terday afternoon.
At the northern city a number of
Japanese found guilty of similar of
Tense win be sent with the other pris-
oners back to their native countries.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16
1A1L SENTENCES AT sKoWHEGAN.

SKowHEaAN, Me-, Jan. 10. One of the
heaviest sentences ever imposed in SOmer-
set County by the Supreme Court against
a LIQUOR dealer was imposed on William
Howard of Arson, one of the most persiS-
tent yiolators of the law in the county, by
Judge Cornish yesterday. 1t was fine of
$1,000 and costs and seventeen months i'm
prisonment, with seventeen additional
months if the fine and costs are not paid.
Howard failed to appear and the presiding
Justice declared his bonds forfeited. On the
first five counts the amount OF each bond
was $500.
In the case of George E. Washburn of
Madison, indicted for nuisance, the jury
was out less than two hours and returned
verdict of guilty. In two other cases hang
ing over Washurn he pleaded guilty. On
the search and seizure case he was given
fine of 800 and costs and 60 days in jail.
with 60 days additional if the same is not paid.
In the nuisance case he was given fine OF
$3.50 and costs and 60 days in Jail, with 60
days additional if the same is not paid. On
the remaining two, one being search and
seizure and the other single sale, he was
sentenced on the first to fine of 800 or 30
days in jail, and on the latter he was given
fine of $50 or 80 days in Jail.
Washburn furnished bonds for his ap-
pearance from day to day until he can set
tie up his business. He will then accept
the sentence imposed by the court, which
aggregates fine of $500 and costs and five
months in jail
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16
THE FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION.

At the meeting of the Maine Sportsmen's
Fish and Game Association held in Bangor
last week thirteen new members were ad-
mitted and the following officers were elect
ed: President, d. NJ. Parks, Pittsfeld; vice
presidents, Col. |. K. Stetson of Bangor, j.
F. Sprague of Monson, F. 0. Barker of Be-
mis-, j. W. Bracket of Phillips, j. Putnam
Stevens of Portland, A. III. Shaw of Bath,
II. NJ. Heath of Augusta directors, d. M.
Parks of Pittsield, E. c. Harrington of Au
gusta, G. A. Judkins of Kineo, John w. Bal
lou of Bath, A. B. Farnham of Augusta,
Harry r. Virgin of Portland, F. S. Wingate
of Hallowell; secretary, r. Z. Harrington,
Augusta; treasurer, E. G. harrington; gen
eral counsel, William 7. Haines, Watervlle.
Secretary harrington in his report recon-
mends that resident hunters be obliged to
pay an annual license fee of $100; that the
duties of the fish and game commission be
divided so that one member shall devote his
time to game, one to fish and the third to act
in an advisory capacity; that no one shall
in close time, and that legislation should be
enacted for the preservation of the timber
lands.
Officers of the wardens' association were
elected as follows: President, Walter L.
Neal first vice president, Matthew c. Mer
rll second vice president, William L. Pol
lard; secretary and treasurer, Frank M.
Perkins; directors, Frank Durgn, Fred
JOrgensen, D. S. Cummings, David Brown,
I'll. 7. Silsby, j. II. Bath.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-01-16
VALUE OF RIGHT BREATHING.
Health Comes From Knowing How and
What to Breath.

Dust laden with the germs of consump-
ton or other diseases is inhaled by all who
use the streets, but disease is not developed
unless the germs find conditions suitable
for their Judgment and growth.
With people having catarrh there is an
ideal culture medium for these germs, as
the irritated membrane and weakened
tissues is a hot-bed where germs must
thrive and multiply until they are numer-
Gus and active.
If you have catarrh, you should use the
easiest, simplest and quickest cure, the
direct method of Hyomei, whose wonderful
medcated air is taken i'll with the air you
breathe, directly following and destroying
all germs that have been inhaled, repairing
any damage they may have worked aud so
healing and vitalzng the tissues as to
render catarrh and germ infection no longer
possible.
The unusual way in which Hyomei is
sold should dispel all doubt as to its cura-
tive properties, for A. A. HOwes q Co.
offer to refund the price to anyone whom it
fails to benefit. You do not risk a cent in
testing the healing virtues of this breath of
life, for with every $1.0O outfit A. A. Howes
& Co. give a guarantee to relieve catarrh
or money refunded. 2w2