davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
State VS.. Louis Bogart, murder.
Case continued.

.
Case continued.
. ate VS.. Frances louisa
compton. murder. Accused en-.
tered plea of fguilty of mansIaugh.
ter. Sentenced to imprisonment
at hard labor in the penitentiary
for FIVE years.
State VS.. Malcolm Cheems. lar.
ceny. Plead guilty and sentenced
To 100 days in the parish Jail,
commencing from day of incar-
ceration,
State VS.. Randolph Robinson
and Geo. Box. cursing and swear
ing in n public place. Accused
plead guilty and sentenced to pay
u fine of $3.50 each or 30 days in
the parish jali.
State VS.. Bird Deem. assault and
battery. Accused waived arralgn-
ment. plead guilty and was SEN
teLced to pay fine of IS or 80
days in Jail.
Coutt adjourned until Tuesday.
June 9.
Court met on Tuesday, June 2,
pursuant to adjournment.
State VS.. Mel Edwards, carry
ing concealed weapons. Case
continued.
State VS.. Ras Hall, assault and
battery. Accus' d plead guilty
aud was fined $40 and costs or so
days in the parish Jail.
State VS.. Foster Dennis, lar
ceny. Mol. pros. entered by the
district attorney.
State vs.. Ellen Walters, assault
and battery. Sentenced TO pay
fine Of IS or 80 days in parish jall.
State us. Sebrun Carr, carrying
concealed weaponf; tried by jury
and found guilty. Sentence de-
ferred.
State VS.. George johnson, call
cd on bond and failing to answer,
bond forfeited.
State VS.. Starnes ct ais, failing
to work on public road. ID. p.
Williams, Danger Blue and Shep
Frazier being in open court waiv-
ed arraignment and plead guilty;
to pay a fine of 81. so |
each or so days IN parish Jail.
State VS.. George Wyatt. retail
ng LIQUOR without license.
Waived arraignment and plead
,uilty. Sentenced to pay a fine
100 and costs, or 80 days in the
'arish Jail.
State VS.. Wilbur Gibson, refill
ng liquor without license. Bond
After disposing of several civil
ases, court adjourned until We'd /,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
Appreciative Thanks.

In behalf of the Daughters of
the Confederacy, of VIM. Walker
Chapter, / take this method of
expressing our deep appreciation
of the valuable and willing assist
ance of each aud every one who
80 kindly contributed to the sue
cess of the exercises on Memorial
Day. Mrs. A. B. NELSON,
President.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12

nesday morning June 10.
Court met on Wednesday. June
10. Judge Geo. Wear presiding.
State vs.. Robert Andrews, lar
ceny. Called on bond and bond
forfeited.
State VS.. c. L. King, carrying
concealed weapons. Called on
bond and bond forfeited.
State VS.. Sebron Carr, carrying
concealed weapons; accused sem
fenced to pay a fine of 500. or 6
months in parish Jail.
State VS.. George Johnson, lar
ceny of a calf. Judgment signed
on forfeitedsbond.
State VS.. George Starnes ct ais,
failure to work on public road.
New trial granted Shep Frazier.
After several motions in civil
suits, court adjourned to court in
course.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
Episcopal Services.

Revs. w. S. Slack and Charles
Thorp, of the Episcopal Church,
will arrive in WIanfeld Thursday
June 18th, and will hold services
at the Methodist Episcopal church
that evening at s o'clock. The
public are cordially invited to
attend.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
u. d. G..

The regular meeting of the VIM.
Walker Chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy, will take place
at the residences of Mrs. Aurelia
Smith next Wednesday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. A prompt attend
ance is requested.
Mrs. A. b. NELSON,
Mrs. Ii. K. MOORE, President.
Secretary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
SUMMER NORMAL
A GREAT SUCCESS
Unusually Large Attendance
and.the Greatest Interest
Being Manifested.

Possibly no summer normal
being held in the State at the
present time can boast of a more
numerous attendance for the
number of teachers interested,
than the one now holding its
sessions in Winfield. These
teachers are from this and ad-
joining parishes and are showing
a lively interest IN the proceed
ings. They are prompt in their
attendance and jealous In their
application to the courses of
Instruction being given. That
these exercises will prove of In
calculable benefit there is not the
shadow of a doubt, both to the
instructors and their pupils.
The attendance has reached an
enrolment close to, if not above,
the $50 mark. 1he presence of so
many teachers from abroad gives
a lively aspect to the thorough
Fares of the town, and largely
relieves the otherwise monOtony
of the Summer solstice.
Those in attendance have been
comfortably provided for. mostly
In private families where they
are housed and fed, while re-
lieving the evening hodrs with an
interchange of social visits and
The second week of the school
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-06-12
Kept Busy.

Another heavy rain fell in this
locality last Tuesday. The light
nature of the soil on some
of the thoroughfares causes the
sand to wash away and entails new
work on the street commissioner.
1t is noted that the drain in front
of the City Hotel has been SUBJ
siantlally repaired. The bridges
on the crossings of Main .snd
Bevill streets have also been
cleaned out in order to carry off
the accumulatIng water from the
daily heavy rains.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
MANY EVENTS HAVE BEEN PLANNED FOR
THANKSGIVING IN PENSACOLA THIS YEAR
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES
ARE TO BE CONDUCTED AT THE
PREsYTERIAN CHURCH, BY REV.
{ &C. w. GAVIN, ALL MINISTER'S OF
THE CITY PARTICIPATING.

The ministers of Pensacola and
fheir respective congregations are
planning for big union Thanksgiv-
Ing service to be held in the First
Presbyterian church. the largest and
most spacious church building in the
city, and as in former years it Is an
ticipated that the church will be filed
with congregation come to give
thanks for the blessings of the year.
Rev. C. w. Gavin. pastor of the Pala-
fox Street Methodist church is to
preach the sermon. and every minister
IN the city will participate in the serv-
Ices.
A musical program. in which many
IF the prominent musicians of the city
will be heard. is being prepared for
The occasion. The congregation of the
Presbyterian church and the pastor.
Rev. Julian s. Sibley, has charge of
the preparation of the program, and
tt will be announced within lew
Gays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
AUTOMOBILE RACES TO COM
MENCE AT II A. NJ, THE CARS
. MAKING A FORTY-MiLE RUN
FROM FLoMAToN TO PENsA.
r coLA-THE FIRST RACE OF ITS
KIND.

Pensacolas first automobile race is
to be Witnessed Thanksgiving. The
start will be from F1omaton at II
O'Clock in the forenoon, and the finish
will be on the Brent road near Sunset
lake, as the automobiles will not come
into the city limits at high speed
The race has attracted much atten-
ton, and the owners of cars are en-
thusiastic over the approaching event,
which promises to furnish much
amusement for a large number. as
many having signified their intention
OF going out and getting good posi-
tions along the road to see the cars
as they pass by. There are about ten
cars already entered in the big event.
and it is expected that two or three
Others will be entered.
The cars now in the race are the
finest and fastest owned in Pensacola.
and their owners expect to make some
speed records on the forty-mile run.
Everything possible is being done to
prevent accidents. The cars will be
started about fifteen minutes apart,
their time being taken when they
leave and also when they finish. The
roads and bridges are in good condi-
ton and the autoists will become IA
miliar with the few bad spots on
their run up to FlOmaton to commence
the race
The car making the fastest time on
the run will be awarded a handsome
silver cup, valued at not less than
$I02
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
CLUBS = HUNTING
TEAMS ARE PREPARING FOR
THE SECOND ANNUAL HUNT,
WHICH WILL BE FOLLOWED BY
A GAME SUPPER TO BE PAID
FOR BY THE LOSERS.

The ConcOrdia Clubs hunting teams
are preparing for the second annual
hunt of that club. which promises to
be as enjoyable an event as the hunt
of last year. Each team is composed
OF thirty-four members, and Wednes-
day night they will begin leaving the
city for various points where game is
to be found.
The club hunt will be followed by a
big game supper. which will be at the
expense of the losing team The fol
lowing compose the two teams:
Captain DUMAS Team.
r. B. Hargis, first lieutenant. H. J.
Quina. A. G. Riera, J. c. Van Pelt,
VIM. Conner, j. E. Concannon Otto
E. White, Ernest McVoy, NJ. A. Touart,
Jr-, G. A. Peterson. DIR. c. w. D'Alem-
berte, John G. Welsh. H +. Graham,
A NJ LeFrancois, Walter H. White.
l. w. Eitzen. John zirklebach, Chas.
Hartman, Henry Jeudevine. A. H..
Baker, {. V. Rice. Percy S. Hayes,
Dudley r. Saunders, r. Ed May, VIM.
Zelius. Frank l.. Mayes. J. H. Ray, NJ.
Gonzalez, Eugene Kirchoffer. p. h.
Tornoe, Peter Olsen. NJ. Matthiasen.
Richard j. Owens, N Goldring. II.
GJortz, X. C. Caldwell DIR. F. r. Maura
Captain Marzoni's Team.
Ed Peake, first lieutenant. Earl Viii
liams, c. Ray Mitchell, w. R. Bfcker.
Jacob Fisher, B. VI. Bombay. Jr. 4.
j. Snyder, G. II. Muller. Chas. l.. Ve.-
ter, T T Phillips, w. l.. Hall. r. A..
Fisher, F. E Bayless. John Cary Whit
ing, Leo MarZoni, Kirk Monroe. II B..
Owens, H. Geo. Jacobsen. w. B. Craw-
ford, A. Zelius. V J. Vidal. A. Maura
Geo. Gordan. P. J. Williams. Pat Ea-
gan, w C. Lewis, r. J. Leary. ]. S.
Pfeiner, A. s. Cox. ]. C.. Avery. Jr..
F b. Gardner. A. X. Johnson r. p.
Welsh. d. l. Holland. Chas. Bersin,
II. H. DAlemberte. l.. f. Began. Geo.
c. Cravey.
Value of Game Killed
Deer. 500 points; wild turkey. 200:
wild goose, $50: mallard duck, 70; all
other edible duck, %; woodcock. 75;
quail. 25; sparroy hawk. Is; doves,
20; jack snipe, 20: hawk, 20; SQUIRREL.
Is: rabbit, Is; lark, 10: robin. .;
black bird. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL AND
PENSACOLA CLASSICAL SCHOOL
TEAMS WILL MEET FOR THEIR
ANNUAL GRlDIRoN BATTLE AT
PALMETTO BEACH THURSDAY.

Which will it be? The p H. S. or
the P. c. s.? That is the question
For some weeks it had been rumored
that the High School and Classical
School might meet on the gridiron on
Thanksgiving, but not until the past
few days has the matter assumed def
mite form and all details completed.
1t will be battle royal. for it viii
be a fight, not between two teams
only, but between two institutions
Therefore each team will be support
ed by that loyal spirit which every
student, whose blood has the slightest
charge of school patriotism, has for
his own dear school. Each school is
preparing to go to Palmetto Beach, not
in ones or two's, but in crowds, to
cheer their respective teams to vic
tory. No one can wish for a bit of
life sweeter, dearer. or more intense
than to wave a banner of his beloved
school over his head and cheer his
fellow schoolmates TO victory and to
a crown of laurelS; here is an Oppor-
tunity for 4 slice of pure, sweet, I'M
adulterated life.
Each team has been practicing hard
and persistently for several days, so
any football enthusiast will get his
moneys worth. The lineup is as fol-
lows:
P. H. S.-Coleman, L. F.: Mclean,
l.. T.: Thames, l.. c.; Stillman or
Marston c.; Van Pelt. R. G.; Laney
or Roberts, L. T., Myers, r. e; Bar
row. r. H B.; Reager, L. H. B.;
White, F. b; Fell, Q. e.
p. c. S.-Harbey, l. E: QUina, l..
T.; Moreno, l.. G.; Richardson. c.;
Miller, r. G.; Robinson. II. t: Brent.
r. E; Semple. r. II. B.; VinsOn. l.
H B.; Harper, f. B.; French, O. 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
MRS. JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS
DIED EARLY LAST NIGHT

Mrs. Josephine Williams, after an
Illness of several weeks, died last
might at 10 o'clock at the home of her
mother, No. S1S South Reus street.
The funeral services are TO be con-
ducted at the family home this after
noon al O'Clock, and the fntermenI
will be i'm ST. Michael's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
Value of Game KiIIed
RIVERA LEAVES SAN JUAN.

San Juan. P R.. Nov. 2I.-Luis No
nlz Rivera, the leader OF the Unionist
paryt which swept the island in Tie
last election and a strong advocate of
self-gOvernment or iniependence for
Porto Rico. has left here for New
York on board the steamer Carolina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
WILL RESUME LAW PRACTICE
Ry Associated Press.

Washington. Nov. 21.-Eice Pres1-
dent Fairbanks. who returned 10
Washington last night called on the
president today 10 pay his respects.
He stated that On the expiration or
nj. term he would resume the prac-
tice of law in Indianapolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-22
PROMINENT ZIMMERMAN
is VISITING PENSACOLA

John Millen. of Duluth. Mimi. ar
rived here yesterday in MS private
car He is a stoctlholder in the Alger-
Sullivan Lumber company of Century.
and is in Pensacola on business con-
nected with that syndicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-31

times the police were unable to cope
with the crowd and a fire hose was
brought into play Streams OF water
were poured into the crowd, Which
then iied in all directions.
While the policemen were battling
with the crowds detectives were at
tempting to run down the perpetrator
OF the Joke for the police, notwith-
standing the statements OF half dozen
persons, consider the "ghostb nothing
more than the work OF practical lok-
er. The detectives questioned several
members of the family of william
Bachelor who occupies the house, and
from what they learned they believe
that several men who attended party
at the Bachelor home last THURSDAY
night when the ghosts Manifesto
tons were heard, are Responsible FOR
the Joke
Mrs. William Bachelor refused TO
believe that ghost is the work of
Joker. She insists that the rapplngs
and other manifestations she heard
were the work of spirit Her orother'
Harry Luddngton, declares that ne IS
positive that his sisters home Is haunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-31
ITCHING ECZEMA
F|FTY-FIVE YEARS
Suffered Torments from Birth =
BOls Formed as Big as Walnuts
In Frightfu Condition and Could
Hardly Work Tried All Kinds of
Remedies 10 No Avail At Last
WHOLLY CURED IN 8
MONTHS BY CUTICURA

u had an itching tormenting eczema
ever since | came into tho world and |
am now a man ffty-fivc wears old /
tried all kinds Of medicines heard OF,
but found no relief. / was truly in q
frightful condition, At last my blood
Yves so bad that | broke out oil over
with red and white boils. which kept
growing until they were as big rs wal
nuts, causing great pain and misery. /
thought they would take the skin off
my whole body. but kept from scratch
ing us well as | could. ] was so run
down that ! could hardly do my work
Mr.. Nelson X. Burnett recommended
the use OF Cuticura Tcmedies, telling
me he was confident they would benefit
and, in time, cure me used the Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment Resolvent, and
Pills for about eight months, and CON
trIthfully say / am cured. cordially
recommend Cuticura Remedies to all
who are afflicted the same as was. be
lieving that, If they will use them
according to directions. they will find
them all thoy are represented TO be
Any one doubling the truth Of the above
can write TO Mr.. Burnett, who will cheer
fully vouch for my statements.
Hale Bordwell, r. F. d. 3. Cedar
Corners, Upton, Ia, Aug. II, 1907"
II checrfully endorse tho above tes-
timonial. II is the truth. I know Mr.
Bordwell and know the condition he
was in. He never tires Of praising the
Cuticura Remedies.
Nelson II. Burnett, Upton, H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-31
SAMUEL GONPERS
4 AND LABOR VOTE
Brands as Infamous Lie Report
He Said Would or Would Not
Deliver it to Any Party.
WANTS NO POLITICAL HONOR
Docs Not Expect Labor World To Ac-
p, ccpt His Conclusions In Every
Instance.

washington, July 3O.--"The report
that I have ever said that would
or would not deliver the labor vote to
any political party is an infamous lie. -
said Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor today
organized labor is not only honest
bnt intelligent enough to choose the
party for its support which VIII best
represent its interests.
ut is possible that By lies and mis-
representations tho enemies of organ
ized labor may iniurc me personally
and even be successful in accomplish
tng my removal as president Of the
American Federation OF Labor" said
MI. Gompers, but that viii never
change my course in battling for the
principles for which ] stand
LIT Is not question Of politics with
me. ] have no politics, or If | have,
they are the politics of the people.
,.'I fully expected when / took the
stand which / have" sGid Mr. Com
peers, that some would disagree with
me. | don't expect the labor world
10 accept my conclusions in every in
stance. | expected 10 be criticized. too,
IN some quarters. but ! did not think
as TO be contemplate. ! stand for the
right of Individual opinion.
- regard my position as president
of the American Federation of Labor
MS the most exalted and honorable In
this world to which could ever wish
TO aspire. It is a sacred trust with
which my fellows have hpnored me
because Of my convictions and the
principle which / advocate. They
may that hopp, ntVn,r frp,,, "A
II they Ike, and | viii bow to their
VIII, But 1t will not prevent me from
nghting Tor the cause which is my
nfe's work, just as have In the past
and purpose to do in the future
81 want no political office or honor
Ihave nothing for sale and don't pro-
pose to begin at this late day by SELL
Ing my honor.
what think and what ! say is
from conscientious conviction that it
is the truth No one can make me
sacrifice my honest conviction.
my editorial in the American Fed
eretionist plainly and forcibly sets
fortn my position. He who runs may
road and understand. Those who have
tifoen issue with the position therein
SCI forth. not, understand me- with
tie position ! am alleged to have
assumed, are political renegrades and
discredited outcasts OF labor do
not moan that those who differ with
my opinion are such. but those who
nave denounced me and claim that |
have not set forth the facts as they
are"
:. Frank II Hitchcock, Republican ma
tonal chairman, when asked as to
the truth of the report that a per
soSal campaign was to be waged
against Mr.. Conn crs. replied:
Nothing of thc kind has been ar
ranged"
TAFT SAYS STORY rs FALSE.
Tot Springs, Va, July 3O.-F w.
private secretary to Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-31
DINER TO Pupils.

Chicago. July 31.--A dinner in courses
was served to 425 vacation school pu-
pills yesterday in the basement OF the
Graham school, Forty-fifth street ana
Union avenue. The repast cost exactIy
cents a head. 49,
The dinner was served by the stu
dents Aid association, of Chicago 10
demonstrate n theory that a GOOD mt
could be purchase prepared ana serN-
ed at the cost mentioned.
With John d. shoop. superintendent
of the Chicago vacation schools az the
head of the long table the youngsters
sat down to the following menu;
Baked beans, boiled potatoes preau
and butter cereal nectar, and harle-
quin dessert.
The cereal nectar" it was explained,
is made of grains and takes the place
of coffee. The recipe for the harieQuih
dessert was not divulged. but the com
pound appeared to be highly satistac-
tory to the children. The experiment
will be repeated at other school build
ings where there are vacation classes
and 1t may become permanent tea-
ture of the summer school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-31
DOG DAYS
New York Policemen Killing All That
Are Not Muzzled.

New York. July 30.--Acting under or
ders of the board of health GO police
men have been busy for days killing
every dog that is found running at
large without a muzzle, according to a
statement made today by Walter Ben
sci, city sanitary superintendent. He
said that orders to the police We're to
shoot the dogs without regard to breed
ing or ownership.
A month ago an order was issued TO
kill all unmu2zled and unleashed dogs,
but its operation was suspended, owing
to the protest of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
which contested the right of the health
officers to order a general killing. New
ertheless, the police have been killing
an average of 100 dogs daily for three
days. clash between the health off,
cials and the dog protectors may re-
sult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-31
UNEMPLOYED WOMEN.
Crusade Started in New York TO Fur
nish Them Employment.

New York, July Sl.-Thirteen women,
as a committee of the Womens league
of the state of New York, began a cru
SADIE yesterday which they hope VIII
give employment to $4,000 Women
by Aug 10. The leaguers through
an appeal sent to business men
throughout the state ask that as many
of the army OF unemployed as possible
be taken back by prosperity uaS'
Aug. Is.
More than a dozen firms have agreed
to give employment to women on that
date. According TO the statement is
sued by the president. Mrs. Belle Re
veria. New York state has the names
of 100000 women who must earn their
daily bread. After a careful canvas
Mrs Lydia Kingsmill Commander
chairman of the committee on prosper
ity. estimates the number OF unefn-
pIoyed working women I'm New YORK
state at $4,000. Mrs. Cammander is
confident that one-half of this number
can be- employed before Aug. l. Places
we're secured for more than 100 women
as the result OF the first days work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-31
SAID TO HAVE TAKEN OUT
POLICY ON LIFE OF TAFT

New York, July S1.-Gossip among
insurance men has 1t that a stock ex-
change house has taken out a policy
on the life of William II. Taft for $780,
OO0. In the Roosevelt Parker campaign
a Republican who had bet on the cam
dldate of his own party and figured
that he could not lose except through
the death of the Republican nominee.
took out policy on the life of Mr.
Roosevelt. running to election day Thu
policy on Mr.. Taft's life spoken of, is
the first case since the campaign OF
1904 In which a Lloyds policy has been
taken out on the life of public man
here. The rumor says that the pre-
MUM charged by Lloyd's for the Taft
insurance was per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-31
THOUSANDS PUSH TO SEE
CHICAGO'S HAUNTED HOUSE

Chicago July 31--Five thousand men.
women and children pushed and crowd
ed each other last night to get a
glimpse of haunted house" at 1871
West Twenty-first street. Mothers with
children In their arms and others cling
ing to their skirts pushed through the
masses of people in their efforts to get
IA closer position near the ghosts"
habitat. Automobiles and wagons lined
the streets for blocks, and street car
traffic on Leavitt street was tied up
until the police opened a passage.
Thirty uniformed patrolmen fought
the curious crowd. Eight arrests were
made and tho prisoners were locked
up on charges of disorderly conduct At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-31

Gentle anointngs with Cuticura, the
great Skin Cure. preceded by warm
baths with Cuticura Soap, followed in
the sevener forms, with mild doses of
Cutioura Resolvsnt Pills. afford instant
relief. permit rest and sleep, and point
10 speedy cure Of torturing dishgur-
ing, itching, burning, and scalv humors,
ecaemas, rashes, and determinations,
from infancy 10 age
Cutionra soap tqscO 10 Cleanse ihc skin, Crti-
oura plntm1nt t50c) 10 Heal tho Skin and Ctti-
euri Eesolvc9t t5OcD.tor N the torn o. Chocolate
Coated Pills. 26e. nor VITAL NJ 6ol &c Purify the Blood
Sold Throughout the world. Potter Drag 4 Chem
Corn, Sole Props. Doyton. Mass
rf-Mntled Free. CtIttcurn Sook on Skin Deeasss