davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
rtLysoH AGAIN A CANDIDATE

Lasrt.- Gov. J. Taylor Ellyson, chair
man OF the Democratic State COMMITTEES
ana Democratic National COMMITTEES
mao, has formally announced HE candi-
oscy Tor renomination for lieutenant
governor De VIII be opposed by Hon.
sas. B. Cation, OF Alexandria.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
ILLS GARDEN AT 112

~IueHt WuHaH IN DcIaNare PeninsuI .
Lives Alone
Delmar. Del. May Io.-The oldes,
woman on the Delaware Maryland
Virginia pininsuls lives here In a
house by herself. She Is Mrs. Hester
Cordroy. aged ll2 years. having been
born Feb. y. 1897. on a farm nine
miles east OF Delmar The woman
actually cuiuvates two large gardens
attached &c her home. and sells the
products She uses a hoe in helping
along the growth Of corn, potatoes
onions, etc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
LOW PRICE ICE

Until June 18th next, the undersigned
Will sell Ice for IS cash per ton car load
lots I. o. b. cars or alongside vesse
Norfolk, Va.
Receivers OF Norfolk Cold
Storage and Ice Company
lmay 6-eod2w.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
t. p. A. OF AMERICA


1''1e mo ~ U MAY 81, June ., 1903.
For above occasion Southern Railway
VIII sell tickets from points on it's lihes
TO Asheville, N. C., and return, at very
low rates; tickets on sale May %, 20
and 80, final limit returning thirty days
from date OF sale.
For further Information call On nearest
agent, or write 8. +. Burgess, District
Passenger Agent, 900 + Main ST., Rich
mond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
HENRY C. DAVIS HONOReD

Presented WIEN Honorary Veterans
Jewel b. I. o. o. 3. Lodge.
ElSins. w Va. May 10 - Henry
GSsssway Davis. former United States
senator and former Democratic vice
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
Wilson and Meat Insnector

Wilson and Meat Inspectors Confer.
Chicago. May 1O.-Secretary OF Ag-
riculture James Wilson arrived here
TO begin a series OF conferences with
the government meat inspectors from
all parts OF the country. About $50
will attend.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
$4,000 Visitors on sas4IeshIp

New Orleans. May lot was dem.
onstrated Sunday that the big battle
ship Mississippi can accommodate
5000 visitors at once and not be over.
crowded. More than $4,000 persons
visited the ship.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Head OF Public School System of vir-
GINA Letters, Science. Law, Medicine,
Engineering. Loan Funds Available to
needy and deserving students. $1,000
covers all costs to Virginia students in
the College. Send for catalogue.
Howard Winston, Registrar,
University Postoffice, Va.
imy8- 2tawl2t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

From high-class single comb Whita
Bun and Brown Leghorns, 81 for Is, 50
Tor 80. John l.. Brooks, Fredericksburg
"a a13-2m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
WANTED

100000 pounds wool W. wish In
contract for above amount at % cents
pound cash. Call early and see us
ho-Dlm Simon Hirsh & Bro
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
For SALE

One second hand Champion binder il
good working order. J. Il. Gray, Fred
ericksburg, Va. a27, 29m4 .6S
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
vloIet to Be Mlscon.in.. Elo,,.,

Milwaukee. Wis. May 1O.-As a re-
suit OF a poll OF Wisconsin's schools.
II Is announced that the children voted
for the violet as the states Official
flower
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
EGGS FOR HATCuINc

A light frost on the 2nd and a white
frost on the Bird.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

Stood Up In Fright Causing II to
Rock and During a wild Scramble
Upsst-cro~d on Shore Unable 70
Help Them.
Wilkes Barre. Pa. May 10. - Nine
persons. boating in the SusQushanna
river at Port Griffith. near this city.
were drowned by the boat upsetting
They are William Andrews. OF Port
GriAth; Theodore and Thomas An
drews. Frank Marisnosky. Adam Stru-
kus. Frank Ganofsky. Mrs. Frank
Ganofsky and their two small bows.
John and Michael all OF Providence.
near Scranton. None OF the bodies
have been recovered
William Andrews was entertaining
a number Of relatives from Providence.
Lackavanna county. and after dinner
took them out for n boat ride. They
crowded into small boat. I'VE men
with Andrews, his sister-inlaw and
two little nephews. and started out.
Andrews apparently did not realize
how dangerous the current was. He
rowed broadside to the current and
had gone only a few yards from the
shore when the boat was caught In
the rush of the waters and swept
quickly down stream.
People on shore. who had warned
him about going out IL the over
crowded boat. saw him struggle with
the oars when he realized that the
boat was setting beyond control. and
then the accident happened quickly.
The boat was low In the stern. with
the several people seated in IL. Ap-
parsntly one OF the men there moved
forward 20 help Andrews with the
oars. the movement causing the boat
to rock II shipped some water at the
stern.
Rocked the Boat.
Those seated there stood up to avoid
the water. the boat rocked more and
shipped a quantity OF water. There
followed a wild scramble OF the now
thoroughly frightened people. and the
next moment the boat upset. and with
shrill shrieks for help all the occu-
pants were thrown into the water.
Whether any OF them could swim
was not known. Some swimmers say
they would not care to be caught in
the current. and none OF the many on
shore who witnessed the accident
could do anything TO rescue those who
were struggling in the water. no other
boats being available in time. and the
heartrending tragedy was enacted
quickly. The nine were swept away by
the water Some OF them grasped
each other and went down quickly. A
couple chung TO the boat for a few sec
onds. but others who hung on TO them
dragged them OF. and in less than
three minutes nothing remained in
sight except the boat. floating bottom
up some distance down the river.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

Mobile. Ala. May l0.-Mrs Augusta
Evans-Wilson. the southern authoress.
died at her home here from an attack
Of heart failure.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
w Accepts School Presidency

Chicago. May 10.-Wu Ting Fang,
Chinese minister TO the United States.
has accepted the presidency of the
Chinese school of Chicago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

On first-class real estate in or near Fred
ericksburg.
C. O'Conor Goodrich,
Attorney at Law.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

Veterinary surgeon. Offices. Bediord'e
and Hildrup's stables. Phones. 1881
234- Residence S0l Main st. Phone
1851.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums OF 5000 ana upwards. real
estate security. Apply to Chichester 4
Chichester, Attorneys IL N
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
MONEY To loan

f25,OO0. In sums to snit on good
security. Apply 10 Lee J. Graves, At
torney. a1-ls6m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
VESSEL IS SEIZED
MexiCanS Hold American Craft
Which Is Alleged to Be
A Pirate.
HAD RAPID FIRE BATTERY

Merida, Mex, Oct. 4.-Suspected of
piracy and carrying a battery of rapid
fire guns, the American fishing schoon-
Caldwin H. Colt. formerly a New York
pilot boat. has been seized by the au-
thorities here and it's captain, Joseph
II. Schlose. and the crew are in the
city Jail under arrest.
The Bravo, one of several Mexican
gunboats which have been investigat-
ing stories of piracy in the Gulf, ran
down the Colt in Mexican waters and
brought her here. The captain was
unable to give satisfactory account
of his craft and refused to explain the
reason for the rapidfire guns whiccn
were mounted and in readiness for in
slant services
Officials have completed an invento-
ry of the Colts cargo which may be
seized by the Mexican government, to-
gether with the schooner itself. The
Colt cleared from Pensacola, Fla,
about two weeks ago, supposedly fo-
the Campeche fishing grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
Regulars Have Started on
Their Hike to the Festival
City and All Are Anxious to
Reach Here.
TWO BATTALlONS TO
BE IN Detachment
1t Is Probable That the Regi-
mental Band Will Also Come
will Be Camped Here Un-
til Friday.

Word has been received by Captain
Paul Comstock from James b. Cow
en-, an officer Of the Tenth U. 8. In
fantry. stationed at Fl Benjamin Har-
rison, listing the officers who will &C.
company the two battalions OF the
regiment which will visit this city
during the Fall Festival and outlining
the different stops to be made by the
soldiers while enroute to this city.
The soldiers. equipped with new
cooking utensils. guns and haversacks
have started on their trip, leaving Ft.
Benjamin Harrison this morning and,
according to the program will arrive
here about 2 o'clock Thursday after.
noon. The soldiers camp this evening
at Greenfield; tomorrow evening at
Ogden; Wednesday evening at Cam.
bridge City and Thursday and Friday
will be spent in this city.
May Head Parade.
The two battalions. accompanied by
numerous soldiers who obtained spec.
ial furlough to come to this city. may
arrive early enough to participate in
the industrial parade. Thursday noon
In case such is possible the soldiers
will head the parade.
Officer Gowen states in his letter
that he will not be able to notify 10
cal officials until this evening or to
morrow whether the Tenth Regiment
band will accompany the soldiers
The members Of the band desire very
much to be present but have to obtain
leave Of absence from Lieut.. Col. Ce
Gil. who was expected to return to
the fort today.
The officers who make the trip will
in several instances send their wives
ahead. The officers well remember
the splendid fetes given in their hon
or by the association last year and
are desirous that their better halfs'
be present to share in the festivities.
Col. Greene Commands.
The two battalions will be in charge
Of Col H. A. Greene. Included in the
list of officers who are to make the
trip are: Major T. Z. Hobbs, Major
George Bell, Captain r. L. Bash. Cap
tain J. v. Heidi. Captain T. W. Cole
man. Captain J. B. Schoeffel and Cap
tain r. E. Ingram of the Tenth: Cap
tain ]. r. Hardeson of the Twelfth
Infantry; Captain ]. L. Dewitt, of the
Twentieth Infantry; First Lieutenant
]. B. Shuman. First Lieutenant w. E
Roberts, First Lieutenant c. r. Lewis
First Lieutenant G. B. Jones. Of the
medical department, Second Lieuten
ant w. ]. Fitzmaurice. Second Lieu
tenant ]. B. Delaney. Second Lieu
tenant L. c. Rockwell. Second Lieu
tenant F. NJ. Kennedy and Secont
Lieutenant R. L. Eichelberger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
WEEK WAS COOL ONE
Wayne County Past Seven
Days Had Touch of
Winter Weather.
II DEGREES HIGH MARK

Last week was a decidedly cool one
according to the weather report of Me
neurological Observer Walter vossler,
at the water works pumping station,
east of the city. On only one day did
the mercury soar around the comfort
able mark, and that was on Wednesday
when Il degrees. the highest tempera-
ture for the week, was recorded. On
the day previous the liquid in the lit
tie glass tube dropped to two degrees
below the freezing mark and a heavy
frost was experienced, doing consider
able damage to the fruit trees in this
vicinity. There were traces of rain
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Three
days out of the seven were registered
as clear. Monday, Friday and Saturday.
Following is the daily Temperatures:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
Boldly Charge Two Officers
When They Sought to Pinch
The Outfit for Frequenting
Blind Tiger.
FORCED THE POLICE TO
BEAT HASTY RETREAT
When the Officers Returned
With Reinforcements, Beer
Loving Foreigners Were
Not to Be Seen.

If Patrolman Henry Vogelsong and
Deputy Sheriff Oscar Mashmeyer. who
were dispatched to Hisers station on
the National road, west OF Centervillc
yesterday morning to arrest the lead
ers in gang of Hunyaks, thought
they were going to have an easy time
and that the foreigners would quietly
submit to the arm of the law. they
were laboring under sad delusion, as
they realized to their sorrow
There has been considerable com.
plant recently over the fact that the
Hunyaks. who are employed on the
railroad, sold beer and whiskey with
out a license and on Sunday in their
colony west of Centerville. In view
of this vogelsong and Mashmeyer were
sent to the place yesterday morning to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
BOY STEALS A BIKE.
Carl MuhI Arrested and Con-
feSSeS That He Is the
Guilty Party.
TAKEN AT GLEN MILLER

Carl Muhl VAS arrested this morning
for stealing a bicycle from c. c. Dun
kel at Glen Miller park yesterday aft
ernoon. The boy confessed TO the
theft and returned the wheel to its
owner. Mr.. Dunkel asserts that he
left his bicycle standing in the rack
near the boat house in the glen while
he went to hear the band concert. Up
on returning. the wheel was gone.
Someone told Mr.. Dunkel that the
Muhl boy was seen riding ii and the
matter was reported to the police.
which resulted in the youngsters ar
rest this morning The boy will
probably be bound over to the juvenile
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
He SPOKE ON BIRDS

John c. Mountjoy. a naturalist and
publisher of Chicago. attended the
joint township institute of the Wayne
and Boston township teachers at the
office of County Superintendent. c. w.
Jordan He had charts showing in
colors the different varieties Of birds
common to the middle west in which
the teachers took much interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
OLD ROUTE

Galena, ILL.,. Oct. 4.-Star Mail route
No. 39.125, between Dodgeville and
Mineral Point, a remnant of the line
between Milwaukee and Galena, which
was established in 1885, has been dis
continued. 1t was cut down to eight
miles in 1881. For four years the
compensation for carrying mail over
the route has been onecent a year.
The carrier has been offered as high as
so for his government order as q
souvenir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
Appropriate Services Marked
End of Celebration of White
water Meetings. Hundredth
Birthday.
EXCELLENT SERMONS
ARE HEARD BY MANY
Dr.. Rufus Jones one of Speak
ers Yesterday Rev. Rus
sell PIeases All With a Fine
Address.

AS an appropriate conclusion to the
weeks celebration of the centennial
anniversary of the founding OF the
Whitewater Monthly Meeting Of
Friends, which has been held at North
A street Meeting House. were the SER
vices held yesterday. The services
We're conducted for the most part by
visiting Friends and members OF
Earlham college faculty.
At East Main Street Friends church.
during the morning services. Prof. El-
bert Russell Of Earlham college. read a
paper characteristic OF his previous el-
forts. The paper was practical. filled
with business and political advice and
is of general interest.
Or. Jones' Sermon.
Dr. Rufus NJ. Jones, editor Of ths
American Friend. the denomination
paper Of the Friends. delivered a SER
mon in the afternoon. the subject oe
which was. And l saw rainbow
around the throne of God" Charles
E. Tebbetts. secretary of the American
Friends Board of foreign missions. al
so spoke. The addresses OF these two
prominent visitors were heard by large
audiences.
The services at the East Main street
church were Of q union character. Rev.
Levi Pennington. pastor Of the South
Eighth street church, and Rev. Truman
Kenworthy. of East Main Street church
had charge of the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
STUDT HOME AGAIN

Louis Studt, delegate from the Cen
trail Labor council of this city to the
state labor convention at South Bend,
has returned home. Mr. Studt was
much pleased with the result of the
convention He will make his report
to the labor council soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
THE WEATHER.

INDiANA-Ne change Tuesday; light
vsjndG>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
Wilbur Wright StQrtleS the Goddess


The past week, at the Hud-
son-FuIton celebration, VIII
bur Wright astonished New
York by circIing about the
Statue of Liberty in his aero
plane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
ADDRESS sv RUsselL

<OOUe00 0v UO00ek1
Elbert Russell took for his text
Seek ye first the kingdom Of God ard
his Righteousness"
Character Is shown by the way ir
which we give and not what we have
said the Rev. Russell. "Given one life
and only one to dispose of. where shal;
We deposit 1t? Our sense Of value IT
life is not by any creed We shall sign.
but by the actual acts OF life
I'VE find men extremely careful Ut
the genealogy of their beasts. Are
they careful Of their own genaIogy.
Need Of Reminder.
I'VE need for Jesus to remind M
that man is worth more than animal
States. nearly all of them have laws
for the just care of the beasts and
birds. How hard 1t Is to get q law
passed for the prevention of crueltv
and overwork of women and children.
We need Jesus to tell us the child
is worth more than the horse.
We all know something of the home.
less children. How we make shift ID
bring up the orphan children In asy-
lums. They are the best they can be.
but still they cannot take the place OF
the home. We find these children n
asylums while men and women la-ish
affection and care upon pet animals
The institution.
"The institution! What opportnni-
ty or temptation there Is for q man To
give his life for the sake of the institu-
ton.
On the occasion of the visit Of Je-
sus to the tabernacle at one time. Il
was presented to his mind and others
whether he should observe the Sab
bath or break it by healing q man. and
Jesus looked around upon them with
indignation because they were going
to sacrifice the man for the institu-
ton. He had to say to them. "the
Sabbath was made for man and not
man for the Sabbath.
1T is justified only when II contrib.
utes to human good and never be made
an end in itself to which humanity n
to be sacrificed.
institutions of worship are made
for man and not man for some institu-
ton of worship.
BUSINESS A00Se6
I'VE find in our own time. when Va
attempt to reform certain abuses, In
our business system, abuses that are
endangerfng the health and morality
OF the public. the cry everywhere il.
you will inture business. the instftu-
ton. We are asked to sacrifice the
public health, the public morals for
the sake of saving the institution. AZ
IL business were more important than
humanity.
Jesus reminds W that character and
life are far moro important than any
Institution, social, political, business,
religion
Party Politics.
Party politics II an invaluable aid
to getting justice and good govern
ment in . country. but when IN a&-
tempt Is made to sacrifice human In
terest AZ an end we need to remind
ourselves that that II not IN end. that
man is worth more. In . city Ike
Richmond there In IN inducement put
before us to elect q bad man and SAC
rifice the party and for the sake Of
maintaining the political machine, and
4Continned q PaDs Twol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04
10 Not Opposed.

No one has yet shown up to try to
take the nomination for clerk Of the
supreme court away from Ed F1tz-
patrick, who now holds that offic,-
There seems to be a disposition to
give him another term. ]. L. Peetz
will have opposition for the nomin-
alton for another term as state Stats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04

lContinued on Page Two.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-04

lContiuued on Page TWoA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
BUILDING PERMITS

Monday. April 5-Kay Bridge. one-story,
nine-room double frame dwelling. Nos.
216-21S North Seventh West street. $500.
Tuesday. April 6-E. CederlOf. -One-stOry
fOur-room brick dwelling. 313 Tenth East,
81 500: .. Nilsson. one story six-rOOm brick
dwelling. 419 Thirteenth East, $4,000; Alma
F. Rasmussen. one story tve-rOOm brick
dwelling, 49, Ninth East. 500; G. Cot
trell ir.. one story six-room double brick
dwelling IOi9-105l South First West street,
5000: g. Cottrell, jr-, One-story six-room
double brick dwelling, Nos. 1O53-lO55 South
First West, 5000, G. X Smith, two story
nine-room brick dwelling, East First
South, s.. 900; A. Mortensen, one story one
room brick store. No. IS . street. 81, 900;
Salt Lake Security & Trust company,
eight One-story fiye-rOOm brick dwellings,
Hamilton place. 5000 each, total 1900;
Salt Lake Security & Trust company,
eight one-stOry five-room brick dwell
iugs, Nos. 55l, 800, 55s, SO, 5S7 81, SO
and so Hamilton place, at 5000 each. to-
tai S16,0O0.
Wednesday. April Salt Lake Security
& Trust company, four two-story eight
room brick dwellings, Nos. SO. 81 So and
81 c street. at 400 each, total $4,000:
Nellie Stryk2r, One-stOry five-r0om frame
bungalow, 1911 KensingtOn, 5000; John
NJ. Hayes, alterations to dwelling at No.
Sc Ninth East. $500
Thursday, April s-Iena A White. one
story three-room, Sullivan block dwelling.
No. S29 Green street, 5000; W. o. VIII
liams twO-story teu-room brick flat Nos.
so and sol South Fourth East street.
$1,000; J. H. Pitt. one story addition to
brick dwelling at No. 322 East Seventh
South, 800. A. Y. Proctor, one story
seven-rOOm brick dwelling. SO South
Eighth East, $3.50.
Friday, April 81. T. Freeze. one story
siX-rOOm twO-hOuse brick terrace, rear
rs Seventh East street 5000: NJ Mar
kOws. one story five-room brick dwelling
/ S7t West Second South street, 81. 500: Des-
I eret Improvement company, three one
story fouT-rOOm brick dwellings, SOS. S3l
and SEQ Harrison avenue. $3.50 each. to-
/ tai $500: Burt Carlquist, one story five
I room brick dwelling 9S4 Belmont ave
l nue. 5000, Newton Bros. two one-story
| fOur-roOm brick dwellings, 1881 and 100;
/ Belmont avenue. St.5G0 each, total 5000
c.. p. Overfield, one story three-TOOn
/ brick stores. 330-334 South State s. 900
4 Margaret Treseder. one story five-rooU
D brick dwelling. 613 Fifth East. s.. 900
/ Frank Bagley,s one story five-rOOm briCl
| dwelling, 525 Tenth avenue. 5000, New
I ton Bros. one story four-roOm bricl
l dwelling, 1855 Belmont avenue, t2.OO0
/ Newton Bros. one story fOur-room brici
I dwelling, 25S Eighth avenue, $3.50.
Saturday Rudolf. one story
| five-room brick dwelling. Ills South Fifti
/ East, S2.500; William Sartor. one stor,
fIve-room brick dwelling, 523 Mortensel
/ court S2-50Q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-11
Prescription for
Nervous Men and
women. Try 1t

The impairment of the nervous force
in men and women is first manifested by
extreme nervousness. Size plessness, dread,
worry and anxiety without reason. treIn-
bling of the hands and limbs, with the
slightest exertiOn. heart palpitatior. con-
stipation, kidney trouble. and general
inabiIitv to act nationally at ali times
as others with health in their bodies DO
In a half pint bottle get three ounces
OF syrup sarsaparilla compound and add
to this one ounce compound fluid Oain-
wort and let stand two hours; then get
one ounce compound essence cardioi ana
one ounce tincture cadOmene compound
mot caTdamOm); mix all together. shake
well and take a teaspoOnful after each
meal and one at retiring.