davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST


STORK BUSY-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clanton of Five Points are rejoicing in the arrival of baby girl.
 DONE UP IN RED.-The rules gov erning the firemens tournament at the fair have just been issued in printed form. They are tastefully bound in fire cracker red covers.
 WILL WINTER HERE.-New arriv- als in Phoenix who expect to pass the winter here are Alfred Rice of Arch bold. O.. F. J. Stacey of Santa Cruz, and J. D. Butler and family of Mobile, Ala.
 PEDAGOGUES WILL MEET.- Teachers throughout the territory will take advantage of the opportunity of fered by fair week and hold teach CTS meeting. They are now making arrangements toward that end. The gathering will be addressed by Dr. l.. c. Lord, president of the Eastern llli- nois State Normal school and others.
 LADIES' AID-The Ladies' Aid
  Monroe street and Second avenue, will hold an apron sale and also sale of cooked food in the church parlors on Friday afternoon, Nov. 9th, at 2;3O o'clock. They will give social in the church parlors in the evening, free of charge A cordial invitation is ex tended to all and particularly to strangers in the city.
 PONY RACE FOR eIRLs-A quar- ter or half mile race between ponies ridden by little girls will be one of the interesting events to be seen at the fair. This feature was suggested to Joseph Wheelock, jr., who has charge of the amusements at the fair, by a little girl who thinks she has the fast est pony in the valley. The little girl wrote to Mir Wheelock saying that she would like to issue a challenge and that she knew of other girls who were just aching to accept. So bring on your ponies, girlies. and add to the general hilarity- of fair week.
 A FAIR CONCERT.-Them music low CTS O. the cit- and those who will be here during fair week, will have an Opportunity on Friday night of next week, to attend in the Elks theater. a concert both unique and artistic. Some of the best musicians in the city will participate and a feature of it will be the dramatic readings O. Miss Rose E.. Harley. The soloists will include Mrs. w N. Tiffan: and Karl c. Heinrich, and the accomDanist will be Miss Alice Redewill, who will use on that occa- sion the Vose Baby grand piano. to be given away little later by The Re publican as a prize to one of the scholarship contestants.
 FRIDAY NIGHT CONCERT.-Lov- CTS of high class music as well as a bit o. comedy for a change, should bear in miad the free concert to be 1 given Friday night in the store of the 1 Miller Sterling company in this city. | The music will be furnished on the Victor talking machine which is to be given away by The Republican to one of the successful competitors in it's subscription contest. The program will consist in the main of classical music, | instrumental selections Of a varied na- ture. operas, and a little bit of the mirth provoking, just for fun. Those
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

THEATER ROW-Theater Row held the crowds last night, not to be out lone by the other lively ones the re- turns were shown on a screen. on the top of the Democrat building, and at
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

who have hitherto considered the ma chine to he merely Dlaything or 3 novelty for wit rather than music, should attend and haar the work of the best composers skiilfully repro duced.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28
POlygamous Marriages Since the Manifesto.

The following Privileges
Elections the
That Reed
Utah:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28

A sufficient number of specific instances of the
taking of plural wives since the manifesto of $780,
so-called have been shown by the testimony as hav-
ing taken place among officials of the Mormon
church to demonstrate the fact that the leaders in
this church, the first presidency and the twelve
apostles, connive at the practice of taking plural
wives and have done 50 ever since the manifesto
issued which purported to put an end to the
practice 1t has been shown by the testimony so
clearly to leave no doubt of the fact that as
late as 1896, one Lillian Hamlin became the plural
wife of Abram H. Cannon, who was then an apostle
of the Mormon church. This is shown by the proof
of these facts
Down to the year 1895, Lillian Hamlin was
single woman In 1896 she received attentions from
Abram H. Cannon. In June, 1896 Abram H. Can
non informed his plural wife that he was going to
California with Joseph F. Smith (president of the
Mormon church, and Lillian Hamn to be married
to Lillian Hamin at place outside of the
United States. While in California Joseph F. Smith
went with Abram H. Cannon and Lillian Ham
lin from Los Angeles to Catalina Island After
the return of the party to Los Angeles Abram H.
Cannon and Lillian Hamln lived together as hus-
band and wife. Returning to Salt Lake CITY,
Abram H. Cannon told his plural wife that he
had been married to Lillian Hamn 1t was gener-
These plural marriages were proved by tt
have been proved had not witnesses evaded tn
Many of them left the country and others wen
sufficient number of instances of plural maria
high church officials to convince the majority
called manifesto.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-28

ally understood that they had been married on the
high seas by Joseph F. Smith, president of the
Mormon church) She assumed the name of Can
non and her child bears the name of Cannon
George Teasdale another apostle of the Mormon
church, contracted plural marriage with Marion
Scholes since the manifesto of 1890
1t is also in evidence that Walter Steed. promin-
ent Mormon, contracted plural marriage after the
manifesto of 1890. Charles E. Merrill, bishop of
the Mormon church, took plural wife in 1884, the
ceremony being performed by his father, an apostle
IN the Mormon churh. 1t is also shown that John
w. Taylor, another apostle of the Mormon church
has been married to two plural wives since the sst-
ing of the so-called manifesto Matthias F. Cowlev.
another of the twelve apostles has also taken one or
more plural wives since the manifesto
1t is also proved that about the year 1896 James
Francis Johnson married to a plural wife Clara
Mabel Barber, the ceremony being performed bv an
apostle of the Mormon church.
10 these cases must be added those Of Mariner
w. Merrill, another apostle; J. NJ Tanner super
1ntendent OF church schools; Benjamin Cuff. Tr.
president of Brigham Young University; Thomas
Chamberlain, counsellor to the president of a stake
Others are Bishop Rathall John Silver, Wns1ow
Farr Heber Benion, Samuel S. Norton . man
named Okey and Morris Nicholson
testimony and great many more cor1d
service OF summons by the Government
into hiding. But the Committee found
se since the issuance of the manifesto AMONG
that no attention was being paid to the So
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27
FAUQUIER
Life In Fsuquler Personals.
Broad Run. Va. June p. 1905

Broad Run. Va, June -. 1908
!; Is characteristic of Fauquier that
those who summer here once invariably
come again and again. Visitors are al
impresss Il with the grand, ur of the seen.
cry and climate. Pure air f. character
istic OF this section. Here YOU may
breathe ali atmosphere that Is a "Svhol.
drug store OF tonics" The hotels and
boarding houses are in the hands Of ex.
perienced men and women. Social lie AT
each Is delightful Pastimes galore are
provided. gOlfing. tennis. fishing. tram
ing, riding and driving. card parties. teas.
etc
Werrenton Is filed with summer
bOarders and visitors all summer.
Mr.. WestmOrelAnd Davis and wife from
Leesi u were guests here last week.
Mr.. Louis Paul Antoneanti. OF Porto
Rico, a student OF Iehigh UniversItv il
visiting the home OF Mrs. James L
Jeffries
Mr.. Paul B'yant, of New Orleans. a
student OF Washington and Lee, Is visit.
Ing friends at Bethel
The academic medal for scholarship at
Be thel Military Academy was awarded
TO Edwin Smith B ack well, son OF Prof.
r =. Blackwell of Bethel. He also re-
celved the medal for English.
Miss Norma Smith Visited Mrs. d. NJ
waller at Broad Run this week.
Mrs. Evelyn Wade Dalton has return
ed from an exter ded trip TO Europe. She
was q passenger on the Maureta nia 20.
Ing and returning.
Mr.. Cyrel Wade Dalton will sail August
9TH TO Europe to visit his uncle. Col.
Dalton, near London.
DIR. Edward Beverley and family sailed
Tor Panama this week.
Mr.. SpOttswo)d Campb, II male hi-
electrical engineering degree aud Mr.
Mosely Campbell made his h /. At the
University Of Virginia this session. They
are grandsons OF Col. Mosby, OF Conied-
crate fame
The young people will have "A tourna.
ment at The Plains June %, on the farm
9i hinloch, owned 10y Mr.. Longhboru
Turner. There will be ball at night
Mrs. Col Thos. Waller t. visiting her
son. Mr.. ID. Mercer Waller at Broad Run
alter delightful visit To Mrs. Robt. s
Barrett, OF Alexandria, and friends ia
Washington aud Ste II Ird.
Mr.. Robt. Amber Moncure. Of Stnf
lord, and daughter. Ann ETA. and Mis-,
Alice Page Nelson Waller were welcom,
guests of Mr. Mercer Waller. OF Broad
Kun, and John Waller, OF The Plains
last we, k
Bishop Peterkin confrmsd "A class %
nve at the Church OF Our Saviour ane
Mr.. VIM. II. Lewis at his home. Tn,
latter Is sick, confined To his home from
paralysis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27
FREDERICKSBURG va SATURDAY, JUNE 81. Ieos

In from all parts OF the world u Mrs.
Cleveland. one OF the first was from
President Roosevelt. who will attend
the funeral. which will be held on
Friday afternoon. and which In defer
ence To Mrs. Cleyeland's wishes will
be AZ private as possible.
Mr.. Cleveland will b. buried In the
Princeton cemetery in the family plot.
where lies the remains of Ruth. the
oldest of the Cleveland children. whose
death was a sad blow to her father
Among those who came here to ex.
tend personally their sympathy was
Cleveland T. Bacon, of New York. a
nephew Of Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Bacon
is the son Of Mr.. Cleveland's sister.
Mrs. NJ. B. Bacon. OF Toledo. o. He
came here in response to a telegram
and is assisting Mrs Cleveland in the
funeral arrangements.
Children With Their Grandmother.
So unexpectedly did Mr. Cleveland's s
death occur that not one of his four
children We're at home. The children
are at the Cleveland summer home at
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27

some residence Mrs. Cleveland. Dr.
Joseph d. Bryant. Of New York. MI
Cleveland's family physician and per
sonal friend; Dr. George r. Lockwood.
also of New York and DR.. John NJ.
Carnochan, OF Princeton.
An Official statement given out and
signed by the three physicians gave
heart trouble. superinduced by stom-
ach and kidney ailments of long stand
ing. as the cause Of death
While Mr.. Cleveland had been in
poor health for the last two years and
had lost hundred pounds in weight
his death came rather unexpectedly.
Some three weeks ago he was brought
home from Lakewood. where his con
dition for a time was such that one OF
the hotels at that place at which he
was staying had to be kept partly open
after its regular season because he
was too i'll to be moved. But when
Mr. Cleveland was brought back 10
Princeton he showed signs of i'm
provement and actually gained five
pounds in weight.
Although confined to his room dur
ms e-AA NAN NAAEC aAltA HIS ItlUIH W
Princeton 1t was not until Tuesday
that Mr.. Cleveland's condition aroused
uneasiness on the part of Mrs. Cleve-
land. Undoubtedly affected by the
heat. MIR. Cleveland showed signs OF
being worse. and Mrs. Cleveland tele-
phoned to DIR. Bryant in New York.
DR.. Lockwood followed DR.. Bryant from
New York and when they reached here
DR.. Carnochan, who had been Mr..
Cleveland's local physician since the
former president came to Princeton.
was also called in. During the even
ing Mr.. Cleveland seemed to rally. and
Mrs. Cleveland. who always has been
optimistic about her husbands health,
felt assured that It was merely another
of the many attacks Mr.. Cleveland had
suffered. and she informed those who
inquired that Mr.. Cleveland's condi-
ton was not serious.
Sank Into Inconsistencies.
Mr.. Cleveland became worse during
the night, and Mrs. Cleveland was
called to the bedside of her husband.
The distinguished patient sank into
Inconsistencies. from which n recov.
cred at times, only to suffer a relapse.
The last time he became Unconscious
was about two hours before he died.
Death was peaceful. Just before he
died Mr.. Cleveland sought to say some.
thing. but his words were inaudible.
The news of Mr.. Cleyeland's death
came as a sudden shock to the people
of Princeton as 1t did to the people Of
the rest of the world. Everybody In
Princeton Knew he was sick and was
interested in him. but none seemed TO
think the end was so near. AS the
news spread about the university town
flags were placed at half mast and
everybody was disposed to stop and
talk and express regrets and extol Mr.
Clevelands virtues.
Many of the intimate friends of the
Tamily and many others not so close
called at the Cleveland home. Few
were able to see Mrs. Cleveland and
all OF them left cards.
Funeral On Friday.
II wns not until late in the day that
messages of condolepce began to come
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27
The President Shocked.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, June 25.-News OF
the death Of ex-President Grover Cleve
land was communicated to President
Roosevelt at his summer home here
and caused radical changes in the
presidents plans for the immediate
future. Mr.. Roosevelt was visibly
deeply shocked at the tidings and i'm
mcdiately telegraphed to Mrs. Cleve
land at Princeton, N. j., rendering his
sympathy and that Of Mrs. Roosevelt
Afterward announcement was made
that President and Mrs. Roosevelt
would attend the funeral services al
Princeton on Friday. Mr. Roosevelt
made IL known Immediately on receipt
OF the news of Mr.. Cleveland's deatt
that he would abandon his proposed
trip to New London, Conn, to witness
the Harvard-Yale boat races. He also
issued a proclamation to the people OF
the country eulogizing the dead states
man. ordering all government flags
half-masted for thirty days and direct
ing that military and naval honors bt
accorded the late president on the da,
OF the funeral.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27

ne OieNclanc rome AT princeton.
Tamworth. n. H., under the care Of
Mrs. Perrine Mrs Cleveland's mother.
Word was sent TO them OF their faith
er's death. The children are: Esther.
aged fourteen; Marion. aged twelve:
Richard. aged ten. and Francis Grover.
aged FIVE
Only two Of the Esther
and Richard-will come here for the
funeral. They will come here with
Mrs John F. Fndley. wife OF President
F1ndley. of New York university.
Marion and Francis will remain at
Tamworth with Mrs. Perrine
Ever since Mr.. Cleveland's arrival IN
Princeton eleven years ago he has
been conspicuous figure in Prince
ton. Although his only official connec
tion with Princeton university were
his lectureshlp. known as the Stafford
Little lectureship in public affairs. and
his membership in the board Of trus
tees, he was regarded as a strong
friend OF the institution.
Sent Messages of Coincidence.
The kilograms of confidence came
In by the hundreds from all parts OF
the United States and other countries.
Among those who telegraphed or ca.
hled their condolences were: Vice
President Charles w Fairbanks. Gov
ernor Charles T. Hughes. OF New
York: Judge Alton b. Parker. Of New
York; Governor Fort. of New Jersey;
Whitelaw Reid. American ambassador
to Great Britain; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. Admiral Robley ID. Evans.
Judge George Gray OF Delaware;
former Lieutenant Governor William
+. Sheehan. of New York; Mayor
George b. Mcclellan. OF New York;
Governor Hoke Smith. of Georgia: St
Clair McKelway, of Brooklyn; George
b. Cortelyou. secretary OF the treas
ury; Paul d. Cravath. of New York:
c. 5. Fairchild. who was a secretary
of the treasury during Mr.. Cleveland's
administration; J. Bayard Henry. of
Germantown, Philadelphia: Colonel
John ]. McCOok, of New York; David
Warfield. Baltimore: George p. Whit
more. Newport: John G. Milburn, New
York; Horace S. Crowell. Boston: vii
liam ]. McKerson. Boston; A. b. An.
drews. New York; William r. Carroll
Memphis, Tenn; Henry r. Russel
Boston; Carl Keller, Chicago: James
E. Campbell. Columbus. o.; Walter
Hazard. Georgetown. S. c.; ]. c. Hemp
hill. Charleston. S. c.; James G
Blaine, New York; Professor Mart
Baldwin. Baltimore; w. NJ. Mann. New
York; Richard Oiney, Falmouth
Mass; c. A. Landers. New Britain
Conn; George Westinghouse. New
York; r. c. Hoyt. Omaha; Eugene l.
Chamberlain. Washington; Senator
Culberson. of Texas; Nicholas NJ. But
Ter. president of Columbia university:
General Stewart L. Woodford. New
York; Governor a. L. Harris. of Ohio;
United States Senator James Smith
of New Jersey; General E. A. McAlpin
Secretary Oscar Straus. of the depart
ment of commerce and labor. and Gov
ernor r. b. Glenn. % North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland celebrated
the twentysecond anniversary of theiI
wedding here on June 2. The affair
was very quiet because Of Mr.. Cleve.
lands Illness. A large wedding cake
containing twenty-five candles was
sent to them by some of their neigh
bors.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27
CAROLINE ITEMS
Bowling Green. Nn linn. :, /

Bowling Green. Va June 9th.
The Children Day exercises were held
at the Christian church Sunday pigbt
Owing To the storm "A good many of m.
children could not gct there. and "A mn.
Der oi selections were omitted. Those
deserving sp cial mention we're little
Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Chandler
ana Master John kidgely Chandler
Mr. l.. NJ. q. Baker. uf Knoxville. X "A
guest oi his mother. Mrs. Lima Baker.
Misses Jean boswell and Laura Phelps
ie,t Monday i0r boswell. after IA visit TO
Niles Annie White. They We're nceom-
panied by Miss White. who will h. a
guest oi the DOswe.ls for some time
Miss Lou Glassell returned Monday
from visit 10 friends ia Washington.
Mr.. Grymes, 81 New York. i srendin0
several days with his friend. Mr. L II
Jessee, at the home Of Mr.. 4. |, & ,llins
Miss Elizabeth Reed lift Thursday for
her home In Petersburg. after a VISIT To
Mrs. X. A. Coghill.
Miss Bessie james. Accommodated b,
little Miss Lucy Barlow, left "Wednesday
Tor visit to Richmond.
Miss Miriam Coghill enter tained "A few
friends at her home Wednesday nieht
rom ) u II. Games were indulged in
and refreshments served
W " 'pbo' OF aehingtOn. l.
SPENDING some time with her parents, Mr.
aud Mrs. W. Il. Coghil. at Milford
Mr.. W. ;. Borum has returned To North
carolina after a visit u his old home
here
Miss Virginia Gresham. OF Richmond
If a guest ~ Mss Florence Gravatt
Miss Nirginia Baker.oi edericksburg
SPENDING some time with her friend.
Miss Estele Collins.
large number of young people If tn.
town went to Penola Tuesday night To-
attend the dance there.
During the electric storm Sunday even.
lug small wheat stack at the home @,
Judge l.. {. MoIcure was struck and
burned. The house was an d with smoke
and there was good deal Of excitement
for "A Wink
MIS- joel Hulnes has RETURN from "A
visit To her old home in Loud iun county
NNZ
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27
PACK OF HOUNDS KILLED

Owing To the breaking out Of rahle,
among come Of the fox hounds Of ~,
Piedmond Hunt Club IN Fauquier coun
~ the entire pack has been Killed by
order oi the officers of the club.
lhe pack contained some very val
liable dogs. and the loss il IA serious on,
u the club.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27
EGGS COOK IN The SUN

One death and four prostrations were
reported q in Washington Wednesday az "A
result OF the terrific heat. tho highest
June temperature since June, 1874. The
mercury climbed to lO2 at 1 O'Clock this
was the top-notch. Up at the Weather
Bureau the highest temperature noted
was o..
IL was so hot that the old saving
about frying eggs onthe pavement" was
demonstrated To be fact. The expert
ihent was made. The egg was crack cd
and the contents dumped on the nave
ment. In six minutes the white was al
most hard and they yolk was half cooked
The experiment was watched by IA num-
ber OF persons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27
WHlTNER & SACREY
Undertakers and EmbaImers

No. 719 Main St, Freder-
icksburg, Va. Phone 9S.
Across from Exchange Hotel
and next to Western Union
office. Telegraph and tele-
phone orders receive prompt
attention. Open day and
night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27
AFTER MAYHARO'S SEAT.
tou Candidates IN Primary in tho Second
District.

The time limit Tor entries in the Dem.
ncrat:c primary In the Second conpreg
sional district closed Wednesday. four
aSpirants Hing notice OF candidacy.
They are II. l.. Maynard. OF Paramount
present Itepr, sentative; VIM A Young
oi Norfolk, who was un-,s.t-d IN "A for
mer Congress in favor of Richard A. Wis.
Heo. W. CabaH. OF Norfolk. who gave
Maynard "A stiff fight two years ago.
and j. Peter Holland. of Southampton
VINO makes his st Congressional cam.
paign
State S,nator ". W. Sale withdrew IN
favor Of Young.
With four candidates eacA mans pri.
mary assessment Is only 5000
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27

He il a Thoroughbred Golden
Sorrel Stallion. weighing POO
pounds and lG hands in height,
of superb conformation, and the
sire of the stake horse Jimmie
Lane and other good race horses,
also the sire OF many fine half
breds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27

The sun shines brighter; skics are hluer
and feeling of youth and strength crecps
over the whole body Take Holliatar's
Rocky Mountain Tea. the greatest huild.
Ing up and health giving remedy ever
offered. ~ cents. Tea or Tablets
W l. Bond
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27

Parties wishing toget all-around
serviceable horses will do we'll TO
take advantage Of this oPportu-
nifty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27
His Grace

Will make one season I'm Fred
ericksburg and the surrounding
counties.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27

xhs Free Lance IL prepared to do ali
kinds OF Job printing IN first-ciAss styis
~ moderate prssss.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27

We print everything from a book to
a visiting card on the power presses of
the Free Lance. Send us your orders.
Ths Frss Lance
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27
EX-PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND DEAD
Passes Away Suddenly at
His Princeton Home.
WIFE AT HIS BEDSIDE
Death Was Due TO Heart Failure
and Stomach Ailments.
WIFE AT HIS BEDSIDE
THE CHILDREN NOT HOME

Took Bad Turn Tuesday Afternoon
and During the Night Became Un.
conscious. From Which He Recov-
cred, to Suffer a Relapse-News Of
His Death Shocked the Whole coun.
try-Funeral On Fri6ay-President
Roosevelt to Attend.
Princeton. n. J.. June e5.-Grover
Cleveland. twice president OF the
United States. died at his home.
"Wcstland." " in this quiet college town.
where he had lived since his retire
ment as the nations chief executive.
almost twelve years ago. He was
scyenty-one years of age.
When death came. which was rather
sudden. there were In the death cham.
Der on the second floor of their hand.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27

kodol Is the best known preparation
that Is offered TO the people today for
dyspepsia or Indigestion or any stomach
trouble. kodol di9ests all foods. IL Is
pleasant to take. Ii Is sold here by N.
NJ. Lewis and W. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27

Don Judge "A woman by the company
she Is compelled To entertain.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-27
MAN-A-LIN Is An
Excellent Remedy
for Constipation.

There are many ailments
directly dependent upon con-
stipation, such as biliousness,
discolored aud pimpled skin,
inactive liver, dyspepsia, over
worked kidneys and headache.
MAN-A-llNcan be reliedu
TO produce a gentle action of
the bowels, making pills and
drastic cathartics entirely un-
necessary.
A dose or two of Man-a-Iin
Is advisable in slight febriIe
attacks, Ia grippe, colds and
Influenza.
Those VINO prefer can OBJ
tain Man-a-Iin In tablet
form.
THE MAN-A-LiN CO..
COLUMBUS. ONO. U. S. A.