davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1909-01-23

,-sd citizens Of Huntington, w. Va,
few days ago held q mass meeting
., which resolutions were adopted
strongly condemning the IntelIigencer
for the editorial.
One of the largest white" military
examinations In Cleveland has had q
coIored captain ever since its or
sanitation. While the state militia
includes a Colored battalion, the
Ninth. many of the other battalions
have mixed" companies. Cleveland
also has a Colored police lieutenant,
fifteen Colored teachers in the city
schools, including one in a high
school, two Negro assistant superin-
tendents in manufacturing establish
ments employing white operatives,
and one Colored private secretary to
a railroad president.
Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, for q long
time pastor of ST. Stephens church,
on the West Side. but who Is at the
present time holding down a first
class charge in Nashville, Tenn, spent
the past week in Chicago, while in
the city he assisted Bishop and Mrs.
H. B. Parks, 1872 Calumet avenue, 10
celebrate their 25th wedding anniver-
ssry, and on Sunday evening he was
one Of the speakers at the Southern
er's Day at Bethel church.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
A Lucky Investment.
mercial

John Roberts Of Watkins, Schuyler
county, a well drfller, recently pur-
chased Of Angelo Dupree, a junk DEAL
er, an old pump for 10 cents. 1t was
apparently Of no value, but he thought
there might BE- some parts that he
could use In his business. When Mr..
Roberts and his assistant took the
pump to one o. the wells they were
drilling and started breaking 1t up,
they were greatly surprised to see gold
coins drop out Of the holes they made.
They at once finished the job and
found $4,000. nearly all in twenty dol
lar gold pieces. Whom the pump be-
longed to at the time the money was
hidden or how long it had been there
is a mystery. The latest date of any
Of the coins was 1883. Mr.. Roberts
at once deposited his find in the Farm
ers and Merchants bank at Watkins
Utica o.. y Press.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
Frying Pan STAGE,

The late Mrs. William Astor,.I said
q colonial dame, took, after all, an
optimistic view Of American society.
She criticised our faults, but she be
Heved in our future. American so
ciety, she used to say, would even
tually be the finest In the world. Once
she declared at a dinner that 1t was
the proper social sequence to get, like
Us, the money first and the refinement
and culture afterward. She said that
when she looked at the uncouth MIL
Honaire Of today and thought Of the
splendid creature TO come after him
she felt as optimistic as the fisher
man who, casting his line, brought up
q frying pan and said:
"'Oh, that's a good beginning-a fry
ing pan! I have only TO catch a fish
now and shall be all right Wash
hgton Post.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
Ancient Mariners.

That the Egyptians made sea voy-
ages long before the time Of Solomon,
hitherto considered the first ocean
traveller on a large scale, is declared
by Professor James n. Breasted to
be conclusively proved by a tablet
found by him In Palermo, Sicily, dur
ing the three years exploring trip
from which he recently returned. Pro
fessor Breasted asserts that the In
Scriptions on the tablet show that the
Egyptian king who built the first
pyramids made a voyage with forty
ships across the Mediterranean to
Lebanon to obtain cedar for . tenn
pie. This journey, according to the
professor, was made IN the thirtieth
century B. c., or 1000 years before
Solomon made his voyage for a Gim-
mar purpose.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
Selections
NAVAL SHARPSHooTERS.
Change Six Years Has Made In Our
Men Behind the Guns.

Change Six Years Has Made In Our
Men Behind the Guns.
The American navy now leads the
world in accuracy and rapidity OF
shooting. Six years ago it was behind
the navy Of every first class power
Six years ago the standard for firing
heavy turret guns, which are now q
battleship's sole weapon Of conse-
quence In battle, was once In five min-
utes. The average Of hits on the tar
get now In use would not have been
once an hour. At present these guns
fire an average Of one and a half
shots a minute. They hit the target
once a minute. Six years ago the
standard rate Of fire for six inch guns
was less than two shots a minute. As
shown by the tests Of 1902, less than
one shot in six hit the target. Today
these guns frequently make as many
as twelve hits a minute, and the av-
erage Of the whole navy is six hits q
minute. These are the records at the
LOCO yard range. At the last long
range target practice in Massachusetts,
bay the battleships Of the north At
lantic feet, firing at a target from
three to five miles away, averaged
nearly 80 per cent Of hits. With a tar
get one-third the size of the ships at
Santiago ~ distances from two to
three times as gEaat cur fleet made
more than fifteen times - PSeentage
OF hits.
Translated into terms OF war these
changes mean this: Six years ago an
American battleship would not hit an
enemy's vessel at a battle range Of
three miles or more oftener than twice
an hour. Today every ship Of an enc
my's feet steaming into range would
be struck by two tons Of steel shell
every minute by every modern Ameri-
can ship firing at her. Solid metal
spatters like mud when these great
projectiles strike It. When charged
with their high explosives these shells
are swept through the ship in frag-
ments Of from 200 pounds In weight
down to the finest steel dust. In all
human probability no ship in the
world could stand such a fire fifteen
minutes.-McClure's.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
A kinn In a HURRY.

Before leaving for France, after his
recent visit to England, King Alfonso
made a call on a well known firm of
jewellers in Regent street, London.
After a cursory glance around the
showrooms he looked at his watch and
exclaimed:
81 wish to buy a few things, but am
In a great hurry"
He purchased a number of sets of
game bird menu holders in silver and
enamel. a gold elephant charm, some
handsome diamond ornaments and 9TH
er pieces Of jewelry, then, remarking
that he had only ten minutes in which
to catch his train, suddenly swept up
all the articles from the counter and.
without waiting for them to be put In
paper, thrust them into his pockets
and was gone, the visit occupying just
three minutes.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
The Popular MoIsskin.

The extraordinary popularity Of
moleskin nowadays sets people won
dering how they ever got along with
out IT. In the past it was called iron
or elephant gray, and there was a
great rage some dozen years ago for
suits Of mole color In covert coating, q
material which, except for covert
eoatz, is seldom thought Of in these
times. Mole seems to have taken an
established place among the colors.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
An Ocean sanItarium.

Some particulars are given IN the
British Medical Journal Of q proposal
- provide an ocean sanitarium for tu-
berculosis. The suggestion Il to at up
q sailing ship Of about 1000 tons for
not less than fifty patients. each to be
provided with large and well vend-
lated cabin The deck would be used
for what Is commonly called the We
rGnda treatment. The intention Of the
prOmoters Il that the ship shah cruise
N the neighborhood Of the Canaries,
where # win have the advantage Of
the trade winds and Of an equable
climate, while q port WIN not be far
distant IN case Of the onset Of bad
weather.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
Feathers and Velvet.

The feathers Of last years chapeau
can be freshened up by holding them
In the steam from boiling water. This
loosens up all the fluffy particles, and
Il on colored feathers salt is sprinkled
It cleans them. They should then be
dried with hot air and for this pur-
pose can either be held In front Of a
register or over a hot stove. When the
latter method is used be careful not to
SINCE the ends.
After this each strand should be
placed over the back Of a silver knife
and drawn between It and the thumb
Of the right hand Put through this
process, they will have a slight curl.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
A THRIFT Town.
AthoI's Old Financial Contract Win
Lyman Jennings.

Lyman Jennings.
BY the terms Of a contract entered
INTO thirty-one years ago between Ly.
man Jennings, then ffty-nine years
old, and the town Of Athol, in Massa-
enusettS be gave the town 5000 out.
tagnt on Its agreement to pay him In
terest on 1t at per cent as long as be
uVed-$540 a year-and then to con-
unue after his death to pay to his
widow $50 a year ana to each Of his
three children $40 a year, an amount
equal to that which Jennings would
receive yearly during his lifetime, as
long as each Of these four heirs might
1--we. The results Of the contract are
being widely commented upon as a
ruinously reckless deal by that thrifty
New England town The selectmen
decided to take up with Jennings' Of
Ter after applying the figures of a life
insurance mortuary table to the five
proposed benehciaries. Jennings lived
thirty years instead Of the fourteen
ana q half years that they had credit
ed him with The town meantime had
paid out to him $1,000. His wife and
one daughter now survive him, and
the town Is paying them together $500
. year and must continue To pay ona
$50 a year and the other S120 so long
as each lives. In other words, It Is
now getting the use Of 5000 for only
about 3 Is per cent interest. II 1t in
vested the principal properly there
ought to be good profit in this. But,
supposing Jennings had put that $1,000
In good savings bank back In 1877,
be would have drawn $40 a year on
It for at least fifteen years or so and
after that only per cent or per cent
or perhaps as low as 31S per cent at
times, but on an average interest Of
~ per cent for the full period he
would have drawn $4,000 In all, and
his widow and daughter would now be
drawing per cent on 1t, or $500 a
year instead Of $500, and, besides this,
they, not the town, would own the
5000. Lyman Jennings wasn't near
y as good a ''fggerer" as the town Of
Athol was, after alL-New York CON-
mercial
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
cerIon,s camphor Trees.

1t is estimsted that the planting Of
between 1900 and 10000 acres to
camphor trees in Ceylon would de-
velop a production Of 100000 pounds,
which. according to most authorities,
is the quantity of camphor demanded
annually at present. The camphor tree
naturally grows to a height OF forty
feet, but in Ceylon it is being kept at
the more convenient height of four to
Eve feet.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
A HaIe-sio lee Wall.

N q letter from Professor Edge
Werth Davis, q member OF the British
antarctic expedition now seeking Q
~ toward the sO1th pole, there oe-
ems q VfVid description Of the great
nutarct1c Zee barrier, which was en-
eounhersd By the nt1s ship Nimrod
IL q a Aght," says Professor Davis,
nat beegars an description. Imag-
ne q Continuous Ice wan 500 m1es
lonR ana one 10 two hundred feet
~, the exquisite bfus Of the ere-
Vasses contrasting hnsly with the daz-
ing white Of the Weathered ice On
either side q them"
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
Ianan,s Enormoun psht.

The public debt Of Japan amounted
on March 81, 1908, to about $1,1OS,-
e61,S76 Her population, exclusive Of
her island colonies, Formosa, the Pes
cadores and Sakhalin, Is about A.
100000. The national debt, therefore,
amounts to about S24 per capita, the
greater part Of which Is owed abroad,
and the cost Of her civil and military
establishments Is enormous.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
Young Girls Dancing Frosk.

A dainty accordion plated dancing
dress for a little girl Is fashioned Of
hne china SILK. The skirt Is afforded
q decorative finish by three graduated
tueks and is set on to q tiny decollete
yoke Of the SILK, that Il enhanced BY
q trailing floral embroidery, hAnked
By delicate Misunderstanding. For the
gGtmpe and elbow length pouf sleeves
an entirely separate aGair-A nns
spot net Is used.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
THE BROAD Ak CAN BE FOUND
ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.

From on and after this date, The
Broad Az can be found on sale at
the following news stands:
A. F. Tervalon, a cigar store and
news stand, 1904 State street
George /. Martin, maker Of hne e.
gars, and news stand, 342 31st street,
near State.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and news stand, 1s1 W. 51st street,
near Dearborn.
W. 8. Cole, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, S54 S1st street.
J. R Peters, cigars, tobacco, laun-
dry once and news stand, Sss 37st
street
7. B. Hail, laundry once, cigars,
tobacco and news stand, 2s1 2sth
street
Mrs.. A Z. Baker, notions, cigars
ana news stand, 40 seth street.
B. Davis, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, 3Ssz State street.
4 D. Burt, cigars, notions and
news stand, 26se State street
r A Jones news stand and barber
shop, Gs27 state street.
I. ". washington. Chicago Beach
Hotel, Hyde Park.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
me hnownsaae That Hurts.

Towne-So Dumley married a col
lege woman. Ny. 1t must be fierce for
him to be tied to a woman who knows
30 much that he doesn't know!
Browne-Oh, that doesn't hurt him
% much as the fact that she knows
how" much he doesn't know.-Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
Enn.haII G., Nantes.

EgEsheIls as gas NANTES is an idea
from Germany. The contents are
drawn or blown out, the ends are
neatly cut OF, and the body Of the
shell IL fixed in position like the reg
ular article. The light thus obtained
- very good, while the new form Of
mantle r. durable.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
strivino 70 Please.

Yes" said the housewife, yours Is
q sad story. But It isn't the same
story you told last year"
'Well, lady" answered Flooding
Pete, you surely wouldn't expect a
man to go all dat time an not show
any improvementr'-W Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
m Nsw eama.

They say that there is q new game
IN the academic department It II
called the James game. You read q
chapter Of Henry James and count one
Cor Mr.. James when you can't under
stand q line and one for yourself when
you can.-Yale Alumni Weekly.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
A strictIx E.minin. comm.nt.

Il notice that leading actress tele-
phoned that her automobile was bro
ken down and she couldn't attend a
meeting Of her creditors"
wasn't that sweet Of her? Going
10 all that trouble for a lot Of fussy
old creditorsr'- Pittsburg Post.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23

feather. About the low crown il fold
ed a wide scarf Of silver tissue, on
which are embroidered motifs in the
rich blue color. A hat for ceremonious
wear could scarcely be more simple,
yet the very simplicity Of this lovely
model forms its chief distinction.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
WOMAN AND FASHION
A Hat That Makes a Picture.

The huge hat that settles bandeau-
less about the head is relieved from
any suggestion Of heaviness by the
upturning side roll which shows the
hair. Over the brim Of this big hat
Of satin in the deep electric or Edi-
son blue falls a superb black willow
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
A Mirun.

what made Miss Flip look 50 sour
&C the ban last nightT"
Probably because she was In q pic
kls at her pretty rfvaPs being 30 sue
essEful In her preserves" -BaltimHe
American
The broad ax., 1909-01-23

~Come," said the reckless rounder,
Hget IN the push and be q high hier."
mot me-" replied the wise youth
I've noticed that It Is usually the high
Aier who drops the hardest"-Pitts-
burg Post.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
A Great Differences.

Margaret, # was very naughty Of
you TO make such a fuss. You said II
I'd buy you that new dolly you'd 90
b the dentists without a murmur."
Il didn't murmur, muvver. scream
ed."-Lippincott's Magazine.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
Notice IF

"People usually Try to do as they are
done by"
For instanceT
whenever some one Is run down by
q motor car q lot Of folks begin run
ming down the cars" - Kansas City
Tines.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
Eyroo.,, ssIick Man"

It has been the custom to refer 70
the sultan Of Turkey as 'the sick man
Of Europe" It has been moved an
seconded that the word slick" be IN
serted IN place Of the word sick
Are you ready for the question -Buf-
clio Times.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
An Odd comhinatIon.

SYoung De Peyster's match with
that girl who 50 Unexpectedly Ten into
q fortune was a brilliant stroke"
sIn what wayfs
he made q lucky lift with 4 lnehv
MA"
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
NINE-RooM BRICK HOUSE TO
RENT.

Nine-room brick house TO rent, two
story and basement 50s1 Lake ave-,
in the exclusive Madison Park dis
trict Rent $500 Per month Apply
for further information to John A.
Carroll, 1853 z. 53rd street.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23
A Pleasant Winter Evening.
ARE YOU IN SEARCH OF ONEi
Then Walt the -chatsau," Ss24 stats
Street, Tonight.

There q q hne Picture Show
Roller Skating. Dancing and superi
music, Refreshments and Jolly gooC
time Tor good people No proscrip
ton Special prize program ever
Saturday and Sunday.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23

LELAND GIANTS BASEBALL
AND AMUSEMENT ASSN.
The broad ax., 1909-01-23

Admission, 10 eents--One dim:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-04
THE BESANT TYPE OF HE'LL
PLENTY OF BOOZE BUT No
POWER TO DRINK lT-UNAeLE
TO oUENcA THIRST.

New York, oct. g. The more or
less orthodox hell, As pictured in
the pnlpits of the moro .ural pas.
tors in Christcndom. was declared
70 be utterly without ryhmc or rca.
son last night by Mrs. hnni' Be.
sant. the prcsiden, of he Thcoso'
phical Society, in her lecture on
Life Here and After Death in
the new Masonic Hall, Sixth Ave.
But the Philosophical hell which
she pictured left the small audi.
cnac without cfferycsccnt cn,hus!.
asm. The real man. she said, ulti.
matcly slips ont ci tnc gross ply.
steal body as n does az night in
his sleep, though without even the
sigh, connecting link that exists
between the consciousness and the
body ~ that state, and that was
death This consciousness goes out
upon q more subtle lranr, and there
Il goct through all the pleasures
and pains II had had here on earth.
And this Is a hell or fo-etasto Of
tho final and complete heaven, ac.
cordIns 10 wha; the man has done
and thought on Garth.
The d7unkard would no, cease 20
know ;hc terrible craving for liquor,
Mrs Besan, said He would expert.
cnrc /. intesificd hundred fold,
because his substance would be more
subject TO vibrations of pleasure
and pain, and ne would be- com.
PEELED to d-if, In and around ;he
place, a. had been drank while on
earth lie would know that The
barke.per placed ioam!ng srhoon.
rv ON the board before Aim He
would know that glass filled with
Ice and scltzor and whisky sat on
the bar lie would be conscious it
"a highball sat untastrd. for some
reason, on thy bar. bu- he could
not connect With H. And thus he
would &c on for years and years
suflerin untold and unreliable agon.
les. unit finally the coarsencss ot
his fiber would be refined 10 that
point where he would receive an
other chance on earth. whereupon
he would be reincsrnated into an.
other physical body and begin gath
ering experience again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-04

Tho intensive methods are OF par
ticullr interest Tn" Land is kept
busy from spring to fall At thc
last cultivation OF POTATOES. coru
Is planted between the rows. \
full crop of potatoes is sccurou
and fair crop Of corn ,o1. ~
many a. seven hundred bushels oi
pota'Ors and scycnty-tivc bushels
OF corn 10 the acre have been
grown In this way Tn corn usu.
ally has 20 De ho"d once, bur the
potato vines nearly cover m"
ground 80 no. much working OF
The corn is required. After tho
rotaocs riprn the corn keeps the
weeds down. by the time The corn
needs the ground II" potatoes are
ripe. and ne corn is In the 5hock
before j, Is time to dix thc po,a
toes. Sluashcs are sometimes
planned n. same way Usually
parts of the potato patches are
-oWu with milot or sorghum Just
bciorr tho last cultivation This
makes q good crop Of feed and does
not hur the polu-o"s The onion
?i,cIr, grow corn and melons
which are planted in ,no rows De-.
tween the onions. Part ot the orch
ard Is soj With small fruit ana part
D..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-04

Gr... deed, compel regard The
world crown, IT'S doors That's why
the American people have crowned
Dr kn-', New Discovery the knS
o. Throay and Lang remedies, Every
atom - q health force. II kills germs
and colds and Ia grippe vanish. II
heals couCh.racked membranes and
coughing stops, Sore, intlamod bron.
chial tubes and lungs are cured and
hrmorrhaEes cease. DR., Geo More.
Black Jack, y. c. writes. 1T cured
me OF lung trouble. pronounced hope.
less by all Doctors soc and sl.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Ard.
more Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-04
A BAD CRIMINALS
LONG RECORD
TWO PiTTSBURG cONviCTS
MOVED TO LgAveNwoRTH-
BELONGED BUCKLEY GANG.

LraycnworIh, Kan. Oct. 3.--Johu
Furman ana John $ Haas. two Of
the men brought here by Marshal
stone from Pttsburg. are consider
I'D 90 b. desperate criminals and
during The westward trip the OF.
licers took no chances OH their at
tempting 20 make an escape and
KEEP. them heavily ironrd all through
thc journey
wall" IN IN" western pcnilcntiary
they mad" an almos; successful at.
temp, 90 regain their freedom. by
'nnn'ling their way ont. and when
their work was discovered they had
nearly completed the tunnel. after
which a more stringent watch was
Kept upon them. The men belong.
"a 20 the noted Buckley gang.
whiyn tcr-eri2od Long Island City
during the year 1902, when spc.
cial effort was made To break up
IN" sang tNirman, Haas and an.
other OF n" gang named Charles
blackburn, We're captured. Black
ourn turned states evidence and ac.
cuscd fnrmlH of having killed Al.
bert G. Hopkins, of Brooklyn. in
/" year 1909, and a couple of weeks
after tha. OF having murdered Dc.
'octiyc John J Sheridan. OF Long
Island City. For giving this tcsti.
mony Wackburn was given his nb
rrty.
Nrman enlisted in the United
states navy shortly after taat ana
"as arrested a, the Norfolk navy
yard, but the evidence was not suf
uciont to conyic, him. and hc was
released he became connected
with a countcrtci,ing gang and was
caugh, with The goods and sent
along with Haas 20 che Western
prni,,ntiary There was a good deal
oI biu".ncs, between ne TWO men
and while in prison they made an
it'cmp, 20 Kin each other Tn
men Wrr' working In the mat -hop.
ana botor, going to dinner each
s',rctrd - knife abou, his person
Mnilc In the dining room. being
formed into lock~cp 10 return 10
the yard the men drew their knives
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-04
GETTING RICH ON
TWENTY ACRES
SAYS OWNERSHIP OF 500 ACRES
rs a MIsFoRTuNg-6ao ACRES
\ CALAMITY.

Kansas Nliy. Mo oo'. 3.-liow
y man may Sc, rich on q farm OF
twenty acrcs win bc shown next
u,.I =, rc mi, Of N. Auss,s,.i,.
81 v,u,y ,,r,cr,ur,, an, hor,icnl.
,,-,, soci,,, a.. r,,c.ric p,~L Arm.
81, ua,,t, o,,.r q, , oo.,cr. ,o,,n
d., u.,,,, county H,.,r,al,, yin
,,,. .o ,,,ni, n, h, ,,ir and
O.. n, i,.,,r,. u,f,, y. o,ii ,.iy,
,,.~,. 1,y H.. viii t,n ,ow
,. u,l'., ,,v,rd. ,r a. ooo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-04

So. too, the criminal, who had
known remorse for his deeds. when
on this plane viii in the next plane
after death go over his evil actions
and thoughts again and again. suf.
fering over and over the same in.
tensified pangs OF earth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-04
Read This

Yates Center Kan, Sept. IS, 1908
After my doctors gave me up 10
die, Halls Texas Wonder cured me
OF kidney and bladder trouble. II
is the best medicine on earth. Mrs.
II. s. johnson. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-04
Tom. Tom The Pipcrs son

Tom. Tom The Piprr'S son
stole a loaf and away p" ran.
The LOAF was eat
Bu' Tom wasn't beat.
Nud Tom didut go crying
Down IN, street.
The Leaf Wls mado OF GERMAN
Flour and nobody blamed him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-04

k,usu-. ,ar Jewclyr. 1000
\..-aF ''c. Indianapolis. wri.ys. "I
~. SEQ weak from kidney trouble tha'
could .tuiy walk o hundred feet.
FoJ. bottles of Fo,eys Kidney Rom.
yd' cleared my complexion. cured
nay ha,ha,le and tho i-rosulariHes
disappeared, and ] cln nov attend
,o business every day and gy.om.
muud Foluys Kidney Remedy to an
sufferers as .' cured me- after the
doctors and o.Nar roWodig, had TAIL.
cd Sold by a.. d.ug-ist,