davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

President Roosevelt hits the nail On
the head when he potntS out that Bry.
ans pretended remedies for corpora
tion evils are chimerical. Courtesy
probably prevented the president from
addint that the alleged remedies are
10 chimerical. impracticable and ut
tetly at variance not only with the
constitution Of the United States, but
with the rights Of property every
where throughout civilization. a. to
suggest insincerity on the part Of the
person submitting such f,imsy absurd
tiles.
We have before pointed out that
Bryan's plan Of preventing any cor
poration from doing more than 30 per
cent Of the total business In any par
ticular line would invalidate the pat
ent and trademark laws Of the United
States and rob each and every In.
ventor of half the income to which he
Is entitled. 1t would involve an In.
QUESTION into every large business
handling certain articles exclusively,
and 1t might readily be construed to
cover proprietary articles Of every
sort But why pursue the subjectl
President Roosevelt has chosen the
more polished phrase-"chlmerical."
The fact is. however, in plain talking
English, it's bosh. just bosh. and Bry'
an knows it's bosh.
President Roosevelt again hits the
nail on the head when he says that
mo law defying corporation has any
thing to fear from you (Bryan) save
what It will suffer in the general
paralysis Of business which any At
tempt on your part to reduce to prnc'
tice what you have advocated would
bring" True. and 1t Is also true that
the one corporation conspicuous for iti
defiance OF law and dealing In an arti
Gle In common use all over the worlC
seems quite ready to run the risk o.
Bryanism for the prospect which Bry
anism holds out of continuing to def!
the law. The corporation In question
regards Mr.. Taft's election very mucl
as burglar regarded his arraignmen
in court before a certain judge. Thu
burglar was trembling and evidentl.
very much worried. "You need no
fear" said his honor. II will see tina
you have full justice done yon.
.'Your honor. that is Just what Tn
afraid Of" replied the burglar.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
ClarkStOn-LeWiStOn
BUS LINE
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
Daily Except sunday
Leave Clarkst0n-S:16 an: S:1S
am; 1000 am: 1:16 pm; 5:Ss
p.m.: 4:45 pm.
Leave Lewiston-7:3o am; S:ot
an; 10:45 am; 2:e0 p.m.; s:oS
pm. $50 p.n.
Sunday
Leave Clarkston-1:15 pm.
Leave Lewiston-2:00 pm.
Will. meet all night trains ane
boats ON. special calls.
Leaves Clarkston from Clarkston
Commercial Co.
Leaves Lewiston from Raymond
Hotel and Bollinger Hotel.
Rates-15c one way. round tr1p
26c.
Residence sth and Sycamore Sts'
Express packages and baggage
win be attended TO promptly.
Leave orders at Cfarkssoe osn'
mercial Co.. Sycamore strsse 81 en-
an phone Naia 40.
4. Z. BUuDY. rsssisass
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Good Music at the Rink.

The following is the program to be
rendered by the Lewiston Amuse
n,ent company's band at the rink to-
night:
Grand March-"Scene de Process
sion"
Waltz-"Roses Bring Dreams te
YOU
Two-Step-"Popularity." (By re-
quest)
Medley Waltz-"See-Saw."
Alabama Dreams" "a ragtime cake
Walk
Waltz-"When You Know You're
Not Forgotten by the Girl Yot
Can't Forget"
Two-Step Oddity-"Pickles and Pep
pers.'
Waltz-."Sa Sarie."
Two-Step-"Td Rather Two-Stel
Than Waltz"
Waltz-"Idle Hours"
Home, Sweet Home"
Notice-Proram subject to Sigh
change.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

w ANTED-To rent furnished rooms
or small furnished, or partly fur
nlshed, house; and wanted to buy
nve or ten acres, partly improved.
Address Box 22S, Lewiston, Ida.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

1t isn't a photograph that you hear
'persistently emitting the dolefuI
phrase, "Anti-injunctiOn. anti-injunc-
tionw 1t comes from q real, live, big
green parrot. which Mr.. Bryan totes In
a beautiful brass cage.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Stops earache in two minutes:
tcothache pain OF burn or scald in
five minutes; hoarseness. one hour:
muscle ache, two hours: sore throat.
~ hours-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil,
monarch over pain
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Happy Thought For Mr.. Bryan.
A msrciful Providence fashioned VI hol'
low
% that ~ night our princerplss swal.
loW.
-1amaa Runaeu Io00A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
Sales Agents Wanted.

= $36 per week. or 400 per cent
pront. All samples, stationery and
or' catalogue free. We want one
armament agent in this locality for
.ne largest picture and frame house
America. Experience unneces-
sorry We instruct you how to sell
W. .ur goods and furnish the capital. II
~ want permanent. honorable
anu profitable position, write us to-
y !or particulars. catalogue and
rn nplee. FRANK W. WILLIAMS
NJ M 1914 w. Taylor st.. Chicago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

'Is fiction declininET' asks . Chica-
70 paper. the editor Of which evident
" h not reading Mr.. Bryan's speeches
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
COFFEE

The dealing is simple.
If you don't like Schil-
ling's Best, it costs you
nothing.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
Hks Il: " pay him
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

For 10 cents per week, The Teller.
which gives you all the telegraph
and local news. Only 10 cents per
week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Get pair Of Shears free. Call al
this Office and Wen show them to
you.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

mo boss shall run the Democr1oe
party." seys Mr.. Bryan. Dsanl1G -
course, no ot!~- boss"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

>,e place FOR oargs,ns n furni.
80 moves, dishes and grsnite-
-" u At Russellt OutAttin Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-small boy to deliver
nackages and be generally useful
around the store, to work all day.
rarssow Drug Co., GIG Main.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

,An1ES-sS to $40 weekly. Fasci'
nating work; spare time or
steady No experience needed. No
,,bicity. Particulars for stamp.
Women's National Art Exchange.
nenver. Colo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-03

Always give 0umD6 n or0et10e
assortments.
sxxClAL Asso1TlHNTs,
We Pay freight.
Dried Fruit III packed in oartonA
Humber !.
1S lbs. Prunes. large Size.
~ lbs. Peaches. M ~
10 lbs. Apricots. q
lbs. Loose Museatel Raislns.
lbs. Seeded -Anacatel Raisins.
lbs Seedless sultana RaiGna.
~ lbs. Price 400
Humber 3.
"a lbs. Prunes, large.
IA lbs. Peaches.
~ lbs. Apricots.
80 lbs. Price $3.50
Number 3.
lbs. Seeded Muscatel Raisins.
10 lbs. Seedless 6ultana Raisins.
10 lbs. Loose Muscatel Raisins.
lbs. Prunes. large size.
8 lbs. Peaches.
s lbs. Apricots.
so lbs, Price $3.50
CANNED FRUIT ASSORTMENT.
| War-da-gro Brand. Fancy fru0
IN syrup.
8 cans Apricots.
s cans Yellcw Peaches.
8 cans Bartlett Pears.
8 cans Muscat Grapes.
Q cans Plums.
- --'7-'sT7VM
"a cans. Price $l75.
COMBINATION OFFER.
Dried Fruit Assortment No. or
No. 3, and Canned Fruit Assortment
No. I. the two-$l0.6O.
DISCOUNT FOR LAFGE ORDERS.
Three Beautiful Souvenir Post
ca-ds end Price List FREE.
Reference II
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
GEORGE B. OSWALD DEAD.
Clerk of Circuit Court at Hagers-
town Victim of Heart Disease.

Clerk of Circuit Court at Hagers-
town Victim of Heart Disease.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd, April 26.-George B
Oswald. clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Washington County continuously since
1873. and one OF the best known citizens
OF Western Maryland, died suddenly this
morning at his apartments in the Hotel
Baldwin from heart failure. He arose
feeling as we'll as usual and was prepar-
ing 10 take his morning bath when the
fatal attack came on.
He was sixty-five years old and was
rounding out his sixth term OF six years
each as clerk Of the court Mr.. Oswald.
who was one of the most popular men in
the county. defeated his Republican op-
ponents five times in succession. When
he was renominated IN 1903 the Republi-
cans declined TO put a candidate In the
field against him.
Mr.. Oswald was president Of the Me-
ehanics Loan and Savings Bank and
prominently connected as a director with
number Of public service corporations
He was past master in the Mesons. a
knight Templar. and Shriner, and a mem
Der of the Elks and other fraternal or
ganizatiOns. He was treasurer OF St.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran Church
He waS married three times and
is survived by his third wife. a bride
Of three months, who was Miss Leila
frey, three sons by his first wife. and a
son and daughter by his second wife. all
living In Hagerstown.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

services is voluntary Usually there are
over 1,o00 at the morning service. Sunday
afternoon some missionary gives a popu-
lar lecture in the theater, often illus
trated with magie-lanterB pictures, and
generally aimed at giving the japanese
mill hands a peep into the outside world.
The entire manufacturing output Of
Japan is now worth about $3.50, COO 600
year, and of this more than half comes
from the households where the handieraft
industries are carried on as they have
been for centuries. But the machine is
slowly and surely forging its way up
ward and the hand workers are drifting
into the mills. That the factories are
already taking steps to ameiiorate the
condition OF these people when trans
planted from rural freedom TO systematic
discipline is a fact which will cause re-
Joicing among humanitarians Of other
lands
Ten years ago there were 650,000 weav-
ing houses in Japan in which over
million persons wrought on hand looms.
Now there are only 10000 weaving houses
and 10000 hand weavers- During the
same period the weaving mills have In
creased from 50 to 260, and they now en-
ploy 5000 people. However. the princi-
pal mills in japan limit themselves to
spinning cotton or to winding silk. and
the greater portion Of Japan's exports
is made up of the half-wrought cotton
yarns and raw silk.
The government, which once went out
Of the manufacturing business, returned
70 il when tobacco manufacturing was
made a state monopoly. and il has made
some costly experiments In a steel mill
which was intended 10 supply its own
shipyards and arsenals. But as it Is now
the government operates thjrty-four man
ufacturing concerns, employing over
10000 persons. at average wages OF Is
cents day.
Japan is burning with a desire to be-
come a great manufacturing nation, de-
spite the fact that It must always de-
pend largely upon other countries for
raw material. II those experts who have
studied the situation are to be credited.
this is one Japanese ambition which will
never be realized until the japanese man
ufacturer begins 20 care more for the
health Of his machinery and less for The
size OF his dividend.
lCopright, 1915, By Frederic ]. Haskin.)
TO-mOrrOw-EducatiOn I'm Japan.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

Ennui is that tired feeling a girl
has when the right man doesn't
show up and the wrong one does.
The only people who believe In
a personal devil nowadays are the
ones who are married to that kind.
1t is easier to love a man than 10
ike him. You can love him blind
~, but you've got 10 like him with
your eyes wide open.
A man viii jOyfully pay a law
yer $500 for untying the knot that
he begrudged paying a clergyman
$50 for tying.
A wife soon learns that her hus-
band viii forgive her for almost
anything except hanging his trous-
ers upside down over a chair so
that the things fall out Of the
pockets.
A married mans correspondence
often leads to correspondents.
A woman can tell just how old
she appears by the way man
looks al her. At twenty, he re-
CARDS her admiringly; at thirty,
critically; at forty, indifferently,
and at fifty, deferentially.
Filtration is the fringe around
the edge OF love.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
APRIL 27 IN AMERICAN HISTORY

lss5-Nex York charter granted by Gov. Dongan.
The basis Of municipal rights for 20 years -
1775-Ths Bost0nians delivered up q large quantity
Of guns to the British Gen Gage
tiS-The American army, under Gen. Pike took
York the capital Of Upper Canada. The Brit
ish bleW up the works. by which Gen. Pike
was killed as Weli as about fifty Of the British
and 20 American soldiers.
lS22-Ulysses 6. Grant. eighteenth President Of the
United States. born. Died July 3, 1855
iS36-Battlo near Fort Brook. Fla. between the
United States volunteer troops and the Indians.
The Indians were defeated with the lOsd Of 20
killed.
lsss-Great FIRE st Chsrlestown. S. c.. which laid
waste las acres Of the most popalous part Of
the city.
lssz-Fauaguts feet anchored OF New Orleans, Ia.
63-stonemau's raid through Virginia oomInenced.
is6i-The House Of Representatives after three min
utes' debate. aprroysiated $500 600 for equip
ping 100 900 additional troops.
lss2-Raiph Waldo Emerson died at his home, IN
Concord Asss.
lse5-Great international naval review in New York.
Issf-Gen Grants monument Riverside Drive,
New York, dedicated
-Natapzss Cuba, bombar1ed by Admiral Samp-
sens squadron Of United States var ships
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
(Bell Telephone 69.l

WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
Ben Telephone g.
so king Street,
Alexandria, Va. April 26.-Potomac
Lodge. No. SS, Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows, tonight celebrated the founding
OF Odd Fellowship IN the United States
by attending special services at Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church The mem-
bers of sarepta Lodge, No. IS. also at
tended the services, conducted by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter.
Rev. DR. w. +. Fisher, for several years
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
preached his farewell sermon at that
church tonight The attendance was un-
usually large. Several persons we're bap-
tized az the night services. Rev. Dr.Eisher
will depart tomorrow for Concord Sta
ton, Campbell County, Va, where he
will remain temporarily. The cOngrega-
ton Of this church will shortly select a
pastor
Andrew J. Hudson diSi at 8 o'clock this
afternoon at the Johns Hopkins Hos
pitai, Baltimore, after long illness. He
went to that institution about two weeks
age to undergo an operation.
Mr. Hudson was about seventy-four
years OF age and was a saddler. He
came TO this city from Lewisburg. W
Va, twenty-five years ago. Besides his
wife, he leaves the following children:
Mrs. George z. Warfield and Mrs. r. T.
Thomas. OF this city; James 9. Hudson,
Of Washington; Mrs. Lipps, Of Lewis
"a ha MIL
brought to his home. sl9 King street, to-
morrow. and prepared for burial
The remains OF Connie Cray eoIored, a
member Of Company H, Twenty-afth
United States Infantry, who died in the
Philippines September 25, 1907, reached
take place Wednesday afternoon.
At the early mass at St Mary's Catho-
tic Church this morning members Of the
various male Catholic organizations in
the church attended Holy Communion In
a body.
Bishop Gibson. OF the Episcopal Diocese
OF Virginia. confirmed a large class this
morning at ST. Paul's Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Services at Christ Prot
estant Episcopal Church this morning
were conducted by Rev. DIT, S. A Wallis,
OF the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
The night services were conducted by Mr..
Bowie Of the seminary.
A mems meeting was held this after
noon at the Young Peoples Building OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, at which
time DR.. Charles T. Guthrie. Of Wash
ington delivered an address His sub
ject was THE four faces" solo was
sung by Mrs. c. Z. Outcalt.
The work OF wiring the various engine
houses and police headquarters for cleo
tricity will begin tomorrow.
The Happy Home Pleasure Club to-day
gave its annual shadbake at its home.
near the Dyke. Fairfax County, below
Alexandria.
Thomas Gorham a well-known resi-
dent, is critically III at his home, in Duke
street.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
RuiIdLng Long Electric Lins.

special 70 me washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd, April 26.-Work on
the construction OF the electric Iins %
connect Morgantown, W. Va, with Pitts
burg. Pa. has been commenced by the
Brownsville. AIasontown and smithfeld
Street Railway Company. Several hun
dred men are at work on the division
running from Brownsville to Masontown.
and many more viii be put on this week
1t is expected that at least twenty thriv-
ing towns in the coal and coke belt
viii have been provided with rapid
transit within a year.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

shorter length, the tucked cuffs afford
ing pretty finish to the shorter develop
ment For taffeta, messaline, or any of
the popular waist silks the style is excel.
lent. while wool or linen could also be
made Up after this mode. For the me-
dunn size, 3 3.4 yards Of 24-inch goods are
required. Seven sizes, 81 10 Il inches. bust
measure.
This pattern may be obtained by inclos-
Ing 10 cents Ia stamps and addressing
Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald. 7s4 Fifteenth street. indicating the
number l6o49l and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

The newest designs in silk waists are
most attractive and are in high favor
with women of up-to-date ideas. The
waist sketched is not too elaborate for
general wear. nor is il too complicated
for home development. The arrangement
OF tueks in front and back Is both pretty
and effective, the Gibson pleat" pro-
ducing the long shoulder effect that is
now so popular. The vest, however, gives
the waist its most attractive feature, and
viii be found becoming to all types Of
figure. The sleeves may be Ia full or
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Vause Herriott Dead

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Nd. April 26.-vause Her
riott, a Confederate veteran, is dead at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Robert
Keister, Keyser. ". Va. aged seventy
years. He was an old resident of near
Romney, and was on a visit to Keyser
at the time Of his death.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Three Deaths in One Family.

5IeclaI % INC WashI1ston HeTaId
Fairmont ". Va. April 26.-Three
deaths have occurred in the family OF
Daniel Jones within two weeks. April
10, the father died; one week later.
Walter Jones, a son. died, and two weeks
from the death OF the father, Jennie
Jones. aged ten, a daughter. passed
away. Consumption was the cause of
death in all three instances. The funeral
Of the little girl occurred to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Catches Bic Bass I'm names.
q % The Washington Herald.

cptcItI % Inc v aSIllI8tun HeIaId.
Lynchburg, Va. April 26.-Mr. Hamil-
ton Faulkner, keeper Of the Lynchburg
Boat Club. yesterday caught with hook
and line from the James River here a
bass which weighed eight and three
quarter pounds. This Is the first speci-
men Of this fish ever captured here.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
NEWSOPALEXANDRIA
Two Lodges of Odd Fellows
Observe Founding Day.
REV. DR.. FISHER LEAVES SOON

Pastor of the First Baptist Church
breaches Last sermon Preparatory
to Leaving for Concord station.
Andrew Hudson Dies in Baltimore.
Body of COIOred Soldier Arrives.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Tobacco snIes Are Lirht-

SPECIAL % Ihe Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, April 2s.-The tobacco
sales on the local market during the past
week continued quite light. aggregating
only 1890 pounds The offerings. how
ever, continue good and the demand
brisk. The sales for the season, begin
ming September !. aggregate 1855, 900.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27
Conarms Glass of EIeyen.
;aI n TIE washinsfan Herald

Special to TIE Washington HsTald
Fsirmeat. W. Va. April 26.-Right Rev.
Bishop Gravatt confirmed a class of
eleven at Christ Episcopal Church to-
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
fngton Herald and bin will be sent you at
I cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

The younger operatives. those who are
exempted from the full twelve-hour day
at work, are compelled to go to school.
The mill maintains two large schools
within the factory inclosure, one for boys
and one for girls. From two to four
hours in school each day is compulsory
for all the younger hands. These schools
teach the commC elementary branches,
and, IN addition, certain technical textile
instruction is given. If the sehool-teacher
who daily lectures these children on me-
chanIcs would walk across the yard and
superintend his class while they cleaned
some machines It would be better for the
mill But everywhere in Japan one sees
evidences Of a certain inability 10 CO.
ordinate theories and practice
The crowning glory Of this particular
mill is its theater. A great structure,
built after the American order, with
high stage for drop curtains, two curved
galleries, and an inclined floor, IS fitted
with 1900 American opera chairs. Con-
trasted to the japanese theater, with
level floors and no chairs at all. this
theater is an Aladdin's palace. The cleo
tric lighting features provide for all the
stage effects Of the ordinary Occidental
playhouse, and there is a regular orehes-
ira OF ten pieces, which plays Occidental
music. In this theater three perform
anees a week are given. free Of charge.
10 the mill hands.
On Sunday the theater is converted into
a Presbyterian church. There Is an early
morning Sunday school, a morning
preaching service. and an evening service.
As the large majority OF the operatives
are not Christians, attendance at Sunday
The Washington herald., 1908-04-27

Observation-Disclosures in Japan.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-14
Senator'S Model.

The model had sat, with the neces-
sary rests, for three hours In one posi-
ton, the pose Of splendid Senator Of
Washington. elegant. aristocratic. He
had a fine head. He was quite noted
for that. He had been a model for
illustrations Of many heroic figures.
But the model with the fine head
wore about the rustiest suit of clothes
you ever saw. His shoes were down
at the heel His cuffs were frayed.
His collar stayed put with difficulty,
it was so old.
When the three hours was up he
gave a sigh of relief, for posing is hard
work There is no work harder. The
artist drew forth his wad and paid
him. The model thanked him with a
grateful smile.
"He is down and out" said the artist
when he was gone. "He hadn't penny
to get his lunch with"
And he looked at the picture he had
drawn Of him as splendid Senator
Of Washington, with a complacent
smile Of satisfaction with the fine dig
nifty of it.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-14
Lord Kelvin and the Cable.

1t is perhaps not generally known
that the success Of the Atlantic cable
was due to the calculations and ex-
periments Of the late Lord Kelvin, at
that time plain William Thomson. He
discovered that the current through a
long cable would arrive gradually at
the receiving end and devised the ap-
paratus which rendered it possible to
utilize such a current for making the
Morse signals. 1t was through disre-
gard of his theoretical predictions that
tho first Atlantic cable, in 1858, was
ruined by too powerful currents. With
out his mirror galvanometer to trans
late into visible signals the delicate i'm
pulses received through the cable the
enterprise would have been a complete
a.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-11-14
Whiskey for Lame Back

The increased use of whiskey for lame
back rheumatism is causing considera-
bic discussion among the medical fra
ternity 1t is an almost infallible cure
when mixed with certain other ingre-
dents and taken properly. The follow
ing formula is effective: ''To one half
pint of good whiskey add one ounce of
Toris Compound and one ounce Syrup
Sarsaparilla Compound. Take in table,
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring"
Toris Compound is product Of the
laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceu-
teal Co., Chicago, but it as we'll as the
other ingredients can be had from any
good druggist.