davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-01-09
RED CROSS now
HAS s6O0,00O
ToToL SUM RECEIVED AT WASH
.NGToN FOR RELIEF REACHES
THAT SUM.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 2.-Con-
tributions for the relief OF the
Italian earthquake sufferers which
reached the Red Cross today bring
the total amount received from all
sources up to over 100000.
Another Quake; Ship Arrives.
Messina, Jan. S.-An undula-
tory earthquake shock caused
great panic last night. The
United States supply ship Culgoa
arrived this morning from Port
Said.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20

Tazeweu. Va. Nov. 19.-Judgs Samuel
w. Williams, OF Wythe. attorney general
elect of Virginia, in a statement here to-
day denied that he ever promised the
appointment OF assistant attorney general
to Samuel L. Kelley. Of Richmond He
did not say, however. that ne has finally
appointed former State Senator Bib. Of
Louisa.
Early IN the week, while in Richmond.
Senator Bibb announced that he would
be appoiuted assistant attorney general
OF the State. This announcement created
much political surprise. as friends OF s.
L. Kelley, Of Richmond. have been claim
ing ever since Judge Williams nOmina-
ton that the Richmond lawyer would
get this much desired legal plum. Judge
Williams has been out Of telegraph reach
and his statement to-day is the first he
has made since Senator Blbb's announce
ment
IN speaking OF the impression that 8
L Kelley would be appointed. Judge
Williams said that he made no promise
to individuals during his canvass and
never indicated his choice for any Office.
He said that IN every speech he declared
II elected attorney general he would seek
70 lind a Confederate veteran who IS IN
every way capable OF performing the du-
ties Of assistant attorney general. and II
one could be found he would give him
preference. Judge Williams said Sen
ator Bibb made application for the ap-
pOintment, and as he Is a Confederate
soldier. q good lawyer, and qualified for
the position. his application will be very
favOrably considered.
In saying that he never promised the
appointment 70 Mr Kelley. Judge VIII
Jams declared that Kelley never men
toned the matter 70 him nor he TO Kelley.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
WEDDING BELLS SILENT.
bridegroom at Food show Incapaci-
tnted-PriEe Awards Made.

There was a case Of waiting at the
church" at the Food Show last night.
when the bride-elect. Miss Pauline Will
hanson. whose wedding 20 William c.
Hall was 10 be the feature OF the show.
waited patiently until some time after
the hour was set for the appearance OF
the bridegroom. When he did come he
caused the wedding 10 be called of. The
bride soon consoIed herself with an ice
cream cone and a drink Of fzz-water.
There was big baby show in the AFT
ernoon. when the voting contest which
had been Soing on for several days was
brought 10 a close President II. L
Meader. Of the Grocers' Association.
made the announcements Of the prize
winners as follows: Frank Roades. ga
@ street northeast, first; Virginia May,
1925 Eighth street northwest, second, and
Marguerite II. Gibson, 7o6 New Jersey av-
euue. third Others who received votes
were Evelyn Pumphrey. Lois L. Hard
ester. Dora May Hatcher, Roland Dur
ham, Frank ShuH. jr. Irwin Vowel.
Helen Stevens. Constantiona Zuras, Alice
I,eve, James wilkins. Richard c. Davis.
and Eleanor #. Phillips.
a crowd gathered at the Tolman Laun-
dry booth last night, when the seal was
broken on jar Of ivory soap chips which
had been sealed by w c. Haskell. sealer
Of weights and measures, when the show
first opened Prizes were given 20 those
guessing nearest 20 the weight Of the
chips Winners Of the contest were as
follows
Miss l. Hodgson. S17 Z street southeast.
first ladies' prize. a damask linen set
Mrs Moore, Of AZ o street northwest.
second prize. box Of ivory soap.
H. a Wattke. the Claiborne. first
gentleman's prize, half dozen fine shirts.
J. c. Brady, 1919 Kalorama road. second
gentlemen's prize. three dozen collars.
Awarding OF prizes in the doll show
of the White House Coffee. VIII take
place this afternoon. Children with dolls
and accompanied by parents arc admitted
free. The doll show win be followed by
an Old Glory parade.
The show will close with 4 grand ball,
beginning al 500 O'Clock, 10 continue
until IL O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Death of Mrs. McCravv.

Special TO Ths Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Nov. l9.-Announcement Of
the death OF Mrs. Virginia c. McCraw.
at Winston-Salem. N c, was received
here to-day Death was due TO heart
trouble. She was the mother Of o. l.
McCraw. Joint passenger agent at Lynch
burg; ]. E. McCraw. Of Winchester. Va. !:
Mrs. d. c. Coles, OF Baltimore, and Mrs.
A. w. Schaum, Of Winston-Salem.
Joseph NJ Catlett died at his home in
the West End to-day after a brief III
ness OF pneumonia.
Cold Wave at Lynchbure.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Bynchburg Va. Nov. 19-The tenn
perature fell to q degrees this morning.
This is the coolest weather OF the year.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
CHANGES APPOINTMENTS.
Virginia Methodist Ministers Are
Assigned Again

Special ~ Tho Washington Herald.
Newport News, Va, Nov. 19.-Several
of Bishop Morrison's appointments OF
the Methodist ministers for the coming
year. made here Tuesday. caused such
dissatisfaction that the bishop has made
several changes.
Rev. f. Il. DadmUn. pastor OF the Trini-
ty Church. this city, who was assigned
to McKendree Church. Norfolk. has been
made the presiding elder Of the Farm
Vile district. and Rev. George Wesley
Jones Is transferred from the presiding
eldership Of that district to the Clay
Street Methodist Church, Richmond.
Rev. W. T. Green is moved from the
Farmville Church TO McKendree Church.
Norfolk. and Rev. r. NJ Chandler is
transferred from the Clay Street Church
70 the Farmville Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
LIQUOR TRAFFIC ASSAILED.
CIergymen md Temperance Work
ers Speak ut Mass Meeting.

Urging cooperation between the church
and the Women's Christian Temperance
Union In the latter's endeavor TO abolish
the liquor traffic in the District, and es-
peCially IN Georgetown. Miss Mabel Cal
lahan spoke on THE need for prohlbl-
ton before a mass meeting at the West
Street Presbyterian Church last night.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Zed Copp.
Rev. Charles Pate opened the meeting
with prayer. The welcoming address was
delivered by Rev. James r. Marshall.
pastor Of West Street Presbyterian
Church. Addresses were also made by
Mrs Don P. Blair. Mrs. Clinton Smith.
and DR.. F. B. Howden, OF ST. Johns
Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
WOMANS PRESS CLUB MEETS.
Mrs. Mary :. Lockwood Reads Report
of Work Planned.

Members Of the Woman's National Press
Club held their regular meeting and social
last night az the residence OF Mrs. Grace
Porter Hopkins. 1925 Park road northwest.
The meeting was presided over by Mrs.
Ruth NJ G. Pealer. president Mrs. Mary
s. lockwood read report, as chairman.
OF the plan OF work committee, followed
by a series OF entertaining papers on Va
cation notes" by Mrs. j. o. Estabrook
Mrs. Ellen S. Cromwell. Mrs. Mary
Wright Johnson. and Mrs. Cora Bacon
Foster.
Mrs. Rachel Tongato read an original
essay entitled 'The City Beautiful" and
Mrs A. d. Melvin sang an original com
position New members admitted last
night were Mrs. J. o. EstabroOk and Mrs
Annie L. Wood.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Notice to Our Readers.

We wish 10 call the attention OF every
reader OF The Washington Herald TO the
advertisement OF DIT. Blosser's Catarrh
Remedy, which appears IN this issue DR.
J. W. Blosser, 261 Walton street, Atlanta.
Ca. the discoverer and proprietor. IS a
man OF such character that his claims for
the remedy and his promises may be re-
lied upon in every particular.
AS he offers absolutely free trial sam
pie Of his Catarrh Remedy. II is certainly
we'll worth the while Of every sufferer 70
write him and give tie remedy trial. at
least 10 this extent. II Is evident that un-
less the remedy was a good one he could
not afford 10 make this offer.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
New washington County officials.

Hagerstown, Nd. Nov. 1o.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that Court Clerk
elect Edward Oswald, Democrat, will ap-
point Daniel c. Gilbert chief deputy in
Gilbert. who is now president Of the
board Of election supervisors, will resign
his position as assistant cashier Of the City
Savings Institute in order TO enter the
clerks Office. Sheriff Thomas H. Bar
bour, whose commission arrived to-day.
swore in at once and announced the ap-
pointment OF Isaac H. Long. Charles w.
Alexander, and John B. Huyett as Office
deputies.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
virginians wed In Washington.
special to The Washington Herald.

bpfcIhI @ Inc Wahningtun Herald.
Winchester Va, Nov. 19.-Announce-
lnent was made to-day OF the marriage
OF Miss Jessie Mayors. daughter OF G.
F. Mayors. Of Stephen City, TO Leslie
Duncan Kline, also OF Frederick County.
which took place yesterday in Washing
ton. Rev. Donald c. Macleod. OF the
Presbyterian church. officiating. Mr..
Kline, who Is a prominent stock raiser
and member OF the board OF visitors TO
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, re-
Gently became manager OF a large estate
near Richmond. where they will live.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
TWO PHYSICIANS HURT.
Ambulance struck by Car and over
.u-,aS Infurfas Not Seriou2

Ambulance Struck by Car and Over
turned-InJuries Not Serious.
Two phSsicians at Casualty Hospital
We're badly bruised last night, and the
ambulance was almost demolished, when
Il was struck by Capital Traction car
on Pennsylvania avenue. The two physi-
clans hurt are Drs. Fl. W. Mofitt and
w D. McEnery. The horse was unln-
tured.
Following a call from the hospital,
which proved to be unnecessary. the two
doctors we're returning north. AS they
crossed Pennsylvania avenue the car ap-
preached AZ half speed. A moment later
the ambulance was overturned by the car
and It's occupants thrown 10 the ground.
Both were cut and bruised about the
head and body.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
RaiIrond Contractor Dies.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. Nov. 19-George P. Carr.
well-known citizen. died last night of
pneumonia, aged seventy-nine years he
was native OF Reading, Pa, and for
years was widely known as a railroad
contractor. At one time he built raU-
roads in South America. He leaves a
wife and seven children.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
WITHDRAWAL HELD INVALID.
Surrender OF Army and Navy Char
terH Illegal.

Al a Joint meeting OF the Presidents
own. Barry. Henry, Buchanan, and Por-
ter garrisons OF the Army and Navy
Union last night In G.. A. r. Hall a
letter from National Commander Browne
was read. in which he held that the ac-
ton OF certain members OF Barry Gar
rison IN surrendering their charter was
not legal. and that II would be returned
70 those members who were not present
at the meeting when it was voted 20 dis
band
The idea OF disbanding and organizing
one large garrison in the District has
been dropped, and there was organized at
the joint meeting a department OF the
District OF Columbia which win be the
governing body OF the five garrisons now
in existence Capt J. Walter Mitchell
past commander OF the Spanish War Vet
Grams, was elected commander OF the de-
partment. with full authority 10 appoint
subordinates
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
OFFERS MANY OPPORTUNITIES.
ThomHs harbour Makes Address on
Possibilities I'm New Guinen.

Financial returns from New Guinea
based upon the development OF resources
at present untouched. were declared 20
be assured by Thomas Barbour, IN his
address before the National Geographic
Society at the New Masonic Temple Audi
torium last night
In telling Of his experiences in his lee
ture. which he entitled ON savage New
Guinea" Mr.. Barbour dwelt upon the
opportunities for capital and inventive
brains working Jointly in this llttie-known
land. Opportunities in agricultural and
other fields. he said. exist to-day for the
enterpTislng man who cares 20 direct his
energies 20 developing a new country
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Asks Rehearine in Hirsh Case.

speC4al 20 he Washingtm Head.
Lynchburg. Va, Nov. 19.-John L. Lee.
Of Lynchburg. attorney for Max Hhsh,
the Rockingham County man who was
recently convicted In Harrisonburg OF
the murder Of his brother-in-law. and
sentenced 20 nine years in prison, has
filed a petition with the State Supreme
Court for a Tehearing.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Lurnr Girl wed. EngIi.hmnn.
oecaI - The w,sblnrtou Herald

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Luray. Va, Nov. D.-Harry Howard.
Of England. and Mss Salhe Cameron.
daughter Of Charles E. Cameron, OF this
county. were married in Luray to-day,
Rev ]. A. Huffard, Of St Marks Lu-
theran Church. officiating. Mr.. Howard
has been In America eiEnteen years
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
MEETING IS POSTPONED.
District Democrats VIII Nominate
Commissioner Mt an Early Date,

Commissioner Mt an Early Date.
The fall meeting Of the District central
Democratic committee. scheduled for last
night at Costello's Hsll, failed 10 mate
rialize. owing 20 a misunderstanding.
Walter Costello, a member OF the com
mittee said that due TO an unauthorized
statement. which appeared IN q local
paper. some friction had arisen, and 10
eliminate any possible III feeling the
meeting had been called Off at the last
minute He said that az some early date
the committee would meet 10 transact
routine business, and consider the pOliu-
cal situation I'm the District.
1t is probable the committee VIII make
recommendations and suggestions to Pres
ldent Taft IN the matter OF choosing the
new District Commissioner to succeed
Commissioner West.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
GIRLS FATHER DUE TODAY.
Parent OF Miss Catherine Porter VIII
settle Financial Difficulties.


w. F. Porter, formerly member of the
Nebraska state senate. and secretary or
the state until a few years ago, whose
daughter Catharine was arrested IN
Washington recently for passing an al
legged worthless check, Will probably
reach this city to-day TO take charge OF
the girl
The father has wired Inspector Board
man that all bills and other expenses will
be paid. and asked the police 10 SEQ that
his daughter was properly cared for until
his arrival Miss Porter became involved
in the difficulty because of lack OF
money and business methods. Sho was
arrested after she had run away from
the Virginia Woman's College. In Roam
olxe. Va. and came TO Washington.
A representative Of the college. who
was IN Washington yesterday. endeavor-
ing to obtain the return OF the / to the
college. failed in her efforts. The police
will hold Miss Porter until her father ar
riVes.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
smallpox in Bra1ton Prison.

Charleston. ". Va, Nov. 1s.-In the
Federal court to-day seven bootleggers
who had been sentenced TO terms in the
Braxton County jail were resentenced to
the Greenbrier County fail. owing to an
epidemic Of smallpox which has broken
out In tho Braxton prison. Robert Hunter.
convicted OF interfering with a Federal
omcer, was sentenced to six months in
Sal
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Post-offIce Appointments.

John T, Sutherlln was yesterday ap-
pointed rural carrier on Route No 3. at
sutherlin. Va. Thomas A. Canterbury
was appointed postmaster at Caddie.
Mason County. w. Va.
Virginia = Mangohielk. King William
County. Vivian P. AIcGeorEe.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Date for Lynchburg PouItry Show.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va, Nov. 19.-The Lynch
burg Poultry and Pet Stock Association
has decided 10 hold its first show be-
ginning January 4, and continuing for
three DAYS. r. L. Simmons, Of Char
lotte, n. c., VIII judge the classes. The
show will be held IN Main street build
ing
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
GOOD ROADS PLEA
LOSES TO COFFEE
Unemployed Have More Hum
ger Than Ambition.
MENTION OF WORK SADDENS

Prof. Charles wills Unable TO Com
pete with Ham Sandwiches and
Hot Coffee at Meeting OF Lusty
UnemDIOyed-COnEr Rs IA Goal
Proves Uninsplring.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
MADE NO PROMISES
Judge Not Committed to
Kelley'S Appointment.
STATEMENT BYLEGALDIRECTOR

VirRInin's Next Attorney General
Declares He VIII Give Preference
TO Confederate soldier In Appoint
ing His Assistnnt-Bfbb Ia Veteran.
Thought Kelley Would Get Plum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
BATHS FoRTNlGHTLY CLUB
Opens Season Wednesday-The Pro
gram For the Season.

Bath, Me. Nov. 4.-(SpeciaD. This
city's well-known literary organiZa-
ton, the Fortnightly club opened its
season Wednesday afternoon with the
president. Mrs. Harold Marsh Sewail.
clubs program for the season and an
excellent musical program was car
ried out by the Schubert trio of
Brunswick composed of Miss Sue Win
chell 'celist, Frank kendrie violinist
and Miss Isabel Forsaith accompanist,
The program for the remainder of the
season is as follows:
NOV. 17.-Lecture by Fraulcin An
tome Stole on 1.-The Fine Art of Lit
erature."
Dec. Address by j. W. Hartman,
secretary of the Massac husettS Civic
League.
Dec. 15.-Lecture by Mrs. Made!
Loomis Todd.
Dec. 22-Lecture by Nat Brigham on
From Colorado to Kit Carson
Jan. 13.-Reading Of The Music
Master" by George Kiernan.
Jan. 29.--Harp recital by Gertrude
French with accompanyinss by AL
Ian Ramsay.
Feb. 9.-Author's reading by Holman
F. Day.
Mar 9.-"Sights and Insights into
Old Mexico" by DR. Frank Tubs. pre-
fessor OF geology and astronomy 1T
Eates College. .3
March 23.-Lecture by Prof. Files of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
MIR. Herman.

Mr.. George Herman will give 1.-THE
Music Master in the Methodist church
Nov. Is.
We have had Mr.. Kiernan twice.
In The Music Master we feel that Mr..
kiernan has added to his repertoire
not only that which is sure to be on;,
Of his best numbers. but that he has
done Il great deal for towers of the dra,
ma. and good literature. TO those who
have never seen Mr.. Warfield in this
great play, Nh. Herman is a delight
and satisfaction far beyond expectation
and to thns" who have seen Mr.. War
fed, the recital is Il most pleasing and
gratifying experience, dctracting not a,
all from the charm OF the stage repre-,
sentatioi. but rather intensifying one's
appreciation II it. Mr.. kiernaf:
brought before our audience Warfe.d'>
corce"tion of Herr Won EarNig. the
certra! tigur" in this beautiful play
d. r. MAHAFFY.
General Secretary, Y. NJ. G. A, Proc
ter
Tickets - cents At Quimby's ar,
store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

~ horse belonging to \. w. Foster
II this city met with a peculiar ac-
cldent few days ago which may re-
suit seriously. SO far as is known the
animal while rubbing her head against
something caught the lid of one eye
against nail in such a way that tn
I'D was badly torn and it is thought
possible that the eNeball itself was in
iur"d. y veterinary was called and
n" injury dressed. but the condition
# the eye is such at present that tn
outcome cannot be stated The hOr,a
great pet of the family. having
D'"n owned by Mr.. Foster for the past
20 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
Poultry institute to Be Held on 18th,
18TH and 18th at Orono.

The College OF Agriculture University
have been made for holding a Poultry IN
stitute on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday The sessions will be held in
the Hall Of Agriculture With the following
program:
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th.
. A. NJ, Feeds and Feedng''-Prof W.
+. Graham. Ontario Agriculture
College. Guelph. Ontario
''Capons for Protit''-Mr c. NJ
Gallup, Editor maine Farmer :
: p. NJ. Make Large Poultry plant
pay"1Mr. f. W. Briggs, Pitts
Types and Breeds of Poultry,
American class Gllustrated)-
Mr.. w. H. Curd, Manchester CT.
s p. NJ, Utility Poultry. Their Care ana
Management" 1llustrated)-Pro
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER Eth.
. A. NJ. --latest Ideas in Poultry House
son Editor Farm Poultry.
Mediterranean and Asiatic class
es" Gllustrated)-Mr. Card
= =. NJ. THE Fattenins. Killing and
Dressing of Poultry''-Prof. Gra-
breeding for Egg Production
Or. Raymond Pearl Maine En-
pertinent Station.
8 y. NJ. Poultry Diseases and Their
Treatment" 4llustrated-Dr p.
b. Hadley, Rhode Island Expert
lnent Station Kingston. r. l.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18Th.
. A. NJ 'Incubation''-Prof Graham.
"Factors that Make for Success
in the Poultry Business"-Mr
Robinson.
> p NJ. The Fancier's Part in the Poul-
try Business "A prominent
Maine fancer.
Making New Breed''-,Mr. Card
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
WALDO
FREEDOM.

Bryant and Vose have recently bought
them new touring car from Mr.. Norton,
superintendent of the State prison at
ThOmaston. Mr.. VoSa' can be seen daily
practicing with the car in the fields back
of Mr.. Bryants residence.
The people of Freedom extend their
sympathy to Rev. and Mrs. Parry in
their sorrow. Mrs. Parry is dangerously
i'll at the present writing.
The farmers report an extra fine potato
crop, the only fault being that the pota-
toes are too large.
Mr.. Williams recently had three pota-
toes in his window which weighed IL "a
pounds.
c. E. Bryant went to Portland Monday
on business. From there he will go to
the ArooStook.
Principal and Mrs c. f. Richardson at
tended the State teachers convention
held at Lewiston last week. While there
they visited Mrs. Richardson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Pike Of Lisbon Falls.
Miss Lena Tinkham, Bertha Bryant,
teachers in the academy. Miss Osgood.
teacher of the village school. and Miss
FIVE attended the convention at Lewiston.
Mrs. Cunningham, who for the past
year has been in poor health. is unable
to sit up at the present writing.
Mrs. G.. +. Bryant and son Harding have
gone to Houlton for a months stay.
The Ladies' Literary Club which was to
met with Mrs. Plummer Friday evening
next has been postponed until week
from that date.
The Seniors will hold a sociable at the
Grange ball Friday evening.
Loren Stewart was recently in Water
vile on business relating to the Echo"
paper published by the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05

There was happy reunion of the
immediate descendants of Thomas
Clough at the home of Mrs. John Jel-
lison, recently in Gorham 1t is a re-
markable coincidence that of the three
sisters and one son, with their hus-
bands and wife, all remain, death hav-
ing never invaded their ranks. The
day was passed in pleasant reminis-
cences of the past and the enjoyment
of one of Mrs. Jellison's famous din
ners. With the exception of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Chick of Middleton, Mass.
the family have located here. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Clough and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
ChadbOurne. sisters Of the hostess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-05
DON'T Be THIN
No Need of Being scrawny, Weak and
Emaciated.

Good healthy flesh can only be gained by
the use of proper food, with thorough as
similation of the fat-givng elements.
Nine people out of ten in order to weigh
as much as they ought and be perfectly
healthy should use Samose, the great
fesh-forming food. Weigh yourself before
commencing to use these little tablets.
and see how your weight increases.
Samose has valuable fesh-forming and
tissue building properties, and when It is
assimilated with the food. it causes the
discriminating elements to be retained and
the weight is naturally increased.
Bowditch, Webster & Co. the popular
great many packages of Samose, every
one with their personal guarantee to re-
fund the money II it does not give salts
faction and have had but one person ask
for the money back. -
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, soc.
nov1-3-5