davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
MEAD HAS WRONG
IDEAS OF BUSINESS
Judge Mullowny Scores Printers
Agent and Jails Him for
Sixty DAYS.

Arlington T. Mead, employed by the
printing firm Of Allynn G. Hayworth &
Co, OF 656 g street northwest. was sent
to jail for sixty days by Judge Null
lowry in the Police Court this morning
in default of so.
Get these business ideas out OF YOU.
head, young nan. said Judge MuI-
lowry in passing sentence. THE idea
of your standing there and calling this
legitimate business transaction is;
more than Ridiculous
Mead had received an order for print
ing from local insurance firm with
the understanding that he should re-
celVe an insurance policy in part nay
ment for the printing and the balance
IN cash Mead turned in the printing
order to his firm as a bona fide one and
collected $500 for his commission.
When the printing bill was sent to the
insurance firm they explained the
transaction Mead offered 10 give his
note for the amount to his EMPLOYERS
but this was declined
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
MONROE PARK SLUT
TO WAR MONUMENT
Richmond Councilmen Will Buy
$4,000 Site Elsewhere for
Battle Abbey.

RICHMOND, Va, April S.-The petit
ton Of the Confederate Memorial Asso-
citation and others for a site in Monroe
Park for the proposed battle abbey was
heard by the council committee on
grounds and buildings, and the COM
nlittee decided sguinst placing the
building In the park. It viii. however,
recommend an appropriation OF 81. 900
for the purchase OF a site elsewhere in
the city.
Lieut. Gov. J. Taylor EIiyson. John
Stewart Bryan, and George l.. Christian
spoke earnestly in favor OF placing the
abbey in Monroe Park. declaring their
belief that IL would prove an atrrac-
ton rather than a detriment to the
park.
A 3. Beirne Blair, John g Freeman,
and Mrs. Norman V. Randolph spoke
against the proposition on the ground
that IL would ruin the beauty OF the
square site must be selected for the
abbey by June J. or the great monument
Will be lost 10 Richmond.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08

GraphOphone sold at the prices thai
nave been current all year, 10 for the
common and 80 for the preferred.
The transfer of a very valuable piece
of unprOductive real estate by the Ma
troral Metropolitan Bank was SUFFICIENT
incentive Tor sharp rally in this stock
sales being made a 199d20O NeeOtia-
tons for this transfer have been going
on since the first of the year and were
completed yesterday afternoon Ameri-
cen security shares sold at 240 and Ma
tiOnal Savings and Trust at POI.
There was more doing in bonds than
for some time past Traction > s strong
at III; Gas certificates, l10L, and Po-
tomac Electric SIS at 1921
The demand for bonds has been much
better than the records on change have
seemed to indicate. a number of blocks
of $4,000 and over being sold over the
counter Potomac Consolidated Electric
IS were included in these sales al 1O3.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
WET" REPUBLICANS
WIN IN CLARKSBURG
License Question Main Issue in
Fight-Three Tickets in
Field.

CLARKS5URG, w Va. April s.
With the exception of two councilmen,
the entire Republican municipal ticket
was elected yesterday. The license aues-
ton was the main issue, and the vets
won. Frank r. Moore was elected
mayor; Harry Brooks. chief of police:
W II. Cole, clerk; z. j. Doyle. street
commissioner; John r. Steel, treasurer.
The council stands six for license end
four against. The fight was the hottest
that ever took place here, and the
official count was required to determine
the result.
Both Democrats and Republicans had
wet" tickets IN the field in opposition
TO the Citizens, or Prohibition, ticket
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by F. f. Hutton
e. Co, members New York Stock Ex-
change, q. Bowie Chapman, marager,
1901 f street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
JUSTICE CRITICISES
PAYNE TARIFF BILL

Congress is following a selfish policy
In making the tariff bin, in the opinion
OF Justice Harlan OF the United States
Supreme Court. In a lecture 10 the law
class Of George Washington University,
Justice Harlan pointed out his conclu-
sions:
i know Of some men. not many miles
from here, whom / will not CAL Repre-
sentatives," said Justice Harlan, who
invariably will vote for some petty Local
issue, no matter how serious are the
consequences upon the country. Those
whose constituents sell leather will not
vote for free hides; those from the lun.
bering States will, to a man. vote in
favor Of a high duty on lumber. which
viii work great hardships on the poor
man all over the United States.
1T is a sacrifice of the interests OF
the masses for the interests of the few, .,
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
TODAY'S PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction. ) per cent, sl,5OOau7,
I,000G1 III.
Potomac Electric, : per cent, $1,000
Capital Tract ion, 2OaI3Slz, 5d1391b, lOd
l35'. 2t91S3S.. ga 1894 2eql34
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 1871. 1SH90&4 50d9034 22d9O24
Washington Gas. 25d7015, 2Od7O, 1910,
25a70, 25a70 25d7O, 25G7O, 257s70, 25G7O,
25Gi69
Mergenthaler. Sd2OS, 5a2OS. 1Od2OS, 1Oa
POSI-.
Lanston, 100a137s
Commercial National Bank, 1001741k
National Metropolitan Bank. 10dl99 10
AGO. 3M16O.
American Security and Trust, 56240
National Savings & Trust, 10d201, 10
q POI, 5d201.
Graphophone common, 10d10.
Grdphophone preferred, 10G3o.
AFTER call-W ashington Gas certifi-
Gates, S2,oO0d110A.
American Security and Trust 10G240.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs-Virginis. nearoys, fresh 1sa20c
Snees sS, YORK fats: large. per H..
Butter-Creamery. fancy, SOC; Western
hrsts, PC; process, fancy, 25c: fair to
good, 2lc; dairy. choice, 23a24c; dairy. good
lie; stoTe-packed. fresh I5a1sc.
Poultry.
Live Pouitry-Chick.ns. spring. small. per
To- ZzaZSci large, per ID. ISa30c; hens i4c:
ROSTERS, Sc; ducks. large. per ID I4a15c:
small, per h.. 12aI4c; geese, per 1t ,sa1Oc;
Turkey turkeys IONS. per H., 1Sa2ec; hens. Ter ID.
Dressed Poultry-Ch.cloens. spring. small.
per ID. zOs2zc; ROSTERS. per 10, Sssc; tur-
Keys undrawn, TOMS. per ID. 20a22c:. hens
per h.. 22a2Sc; ducks. large, per 10, Ice
geese. h.. llalsc.
Fruits
F'ruits-Apples. fancy brands. per bbl. s. 50
s6.5o; grapes. Malaga, $5.5Oa7.OO per key;
California. per box. 81 5Oas2 IS: Florida. per
box, 81 ooa3-5o; pineapples. per crate. 81 5Oa
S-"' grape 1ruit' per crate, S2.OOaS5o
Vegetables.
Observation-Disclosures, per bu. e0cas1.lo; po-
tatoes, homegrown, per bu., 7oca$1. 90: sweet
potatoes, per Dbl, S5.Ooa3 80; yams. per bbI.
Sl-ooaZ 90; turnips per box, 25a40c: turnips
per 6ol-' .5c' rutabagos, per Dbl. S1-Oo
per bss11 II, S2-9oa40o; cabbage. per 100 lbs,
S5.c0a350; spring cafbage, per crate
celery. per doz. stalks. SloaSl.iO: onions per
bu-. socaS1.2 %; onions. Ter f,bl s. Ooa2 SO:
squash, per crate, S1.50az. so; st ring beans per
basket s2.5Oa3.O0; tomatoes. Florida, per
crate 81 S0as.25; spinach, per Dbl, Sl.75a2. 90;
kale, per bDl.. 5Oa75c; lettuce per basket
81 .00a250; radishes. per 100 81 OOa2 90; aspara-
gus; per bunch. 2Oa35c: beets. per crate So 90
a350 rhubarb, per bunch. &C.
Live Stock.
Live Stock-Cattle. extra. per cwt So 5Oa
500; medium. S400a4.5O; ordinary. 81 0oas 90;
hogs, per cwt.. gross, S6.5Oa6 20; ordinary
per cwt., IS. ooas-25; sheep prime, per ID.
412a5c; ordinary, per H.. 5iza4c; lambs
choice. per H.. PC. medium. per ID.
lee; common, per ID, Sa9c. calves, prime, ger
h.. 7lzasc; medium, per lb., 6as1zc; common,
per ID, sc.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
WASHINGTON GAS BREAKS TO %
= FROM OPENING AT 7O1-2.
LIVELY MARKET.

Washington Gas was the feature OF
today's session of the local stock ex-
change. on the call the first sale aas
made at 7O1z. a loss of a point, quickly
declined to 20, where 200 shares were
marketed, and then, without intervening.
sales, q - share lot sold at So AS in
Dictated by the sales and the decline of
2Is points the stock was very weak.
There was a good business IN other
securities, the market being really one
or the best of the mCnth, indeed for
several weeks
Capital Traction shares opened at
1917 and closed at 134 Railway n,e-
ferred started at and closed at S0sz, with
one share at 81
Mergenthaler was steady at 2OSG2OS1s
Lanston was Z little easier. selling
down Il of a point.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished b. W. p. Hibbs &
Co. bsnkers and brokers, Hlbbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exch..n &c, and Chicago Board
of Trade
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
.ROSENMILLER ESTATE SOLD

YORK. Pa, April s.-The personal
estate Of the late John F. Rdsenmiller
has been sold. II comprised $50 shares
of York Water Company stock; 800
shares of York Gas Company stock; 100
shares of York County National Bank
stock, and seve,Ity-one shares of York
County National Bank stock the total
amount of the sale being $l0l. GSi.10.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
Lvey Day Wall etSoc Going Washington Gas Breaks to 50
NEW YORK STOCKS ACTIVE, HIGHER,
LED BY UNION PACIFIC AND
HILL SHARES.

NEW YORK. April So p. m.-The
market continued active throughout the
last hour and high prices were main
tanned with regularity.
The New York Stock Exchange Will
be closed Friday, Good Friday, and also
on the Saturday following.
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
LARGER SHIPMENTS
REACHING MARKET
Supply of Live Stock, Poul-
try, and Vegetables Is
Increased.

Practical every division of the pro-
duce market today showed increased
shipments This was true, especially.
with respect to live stock. poultry and
vegetables. Eggs remained the same
in supply and price.
Hens sold again . u cents and there
IS probability Of ne quotation being
further reduced, should the present sup
ply fail 10 record a falling off I'm the
next few days. Turkeys were more
plentiful than they have been for sew
eral weeks, although old quotations re-
manned firm.
veal calves brought on an average
or from ~ cents 20 S cents a pound.
Demand for spring lambs showed an
increase and top quality broug 1t as
hlgh as i cents Rhubarb prices re-
corded a weakening in the vegetable
market
The Washington times., 1909-04-08
BULLS STILL PUSH
PRICE Of WHEAT Up
CONTINUED from First Page.l

operator. and the present boss Of the
pit
The house Of Armour q Co. has been
iD more wheat corners on the short side
than almost any other concern in the
board Of trade. II has been the cause
of the balloOns.-g of many a corner
IT was the undertaken Of the Letter
fasco, saving as many dollars as pos
sihle from the venture OF the young
merchant for the benefit and account
OF Letter the senior
Is Confident.
And the house of Armour is said to
be heavily short Of May wheat. Some
OF the close observers Of the situation
consider this the dangerous plank in
the Patten platform, but Patten himself
is serene.
He has made his calculations on the
worlds wheat shortage. he figures lie
Is right and the indications at this time,
with -four at it's top price. with the
millions of mouths crying for bread in
the O dWorld. and With the American
demand sufficient 20 meet the supply
--sh these conditions patten figures
tbe me can take the wheat in 81 guam
tues and find A ready market for II, so
that he will come out on top, and prove
that through fsr-seeing wisdom, 'there's
millions in IT,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11

Boys fancy wash suits, all sizes, 81
and $1.25 values all go at. choice. SOC
81 all wool knickerbockers at. 43c
All 75c khaki knickerbockers at. acc
Any boys suit in the house, worth
up to $3.50, goes at. .$5.75
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11

Take your pick Of all our
mems finest silk Isle hose,
in al, colors; worth Coo and
75c: pair acc
All our mems black socks,
with white feet; zoe and 15c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11

For believe
bunched
mostly H. Is and 49, all
tpck.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
81 Cuff Buttons at Csc

That's Just of the items from the jewelry Sec
ton, and all other kinds equally reduced These
heavy, solid gold rolled plate chased engraved
and jewel settings; former prices were up Or
to s100; selling out price pair .LOC
Cuff Buttons worth to Soc pair .............. ice
Scarf PIns-A great assortment of them; most any
Etyle you want; jewel and fancy set; worth up o.
to $1O0; selling them out at..,................Z OC
All finest Scarf Pins. worth ur to $3.50; punched in
one lot at choice. ...... ..... ............. csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
Youths Long Pant
Suits, Worth up to
$40 for $4.75

his COnSlSCS Oh really une Suits,
fancy worsteds and cheviots; dark
patterns; we'll made; hardly suit in
the lot worth less than $40;
choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4.75
$12.00 YOUTHS SUITS $6.76.
Strictly all wool; stylish, handsome
ly patterned suits for Sunday wear;
all colors; our best $1,000 values,
$500 AND $500 SUITS $8.75.
Nifty, swell stuff for college chaps.
with all the wanted style kinks; all
all wool: all colors; up to $500
values ........... ............ $8.76
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11

values; while they last,
pair Observation-Disclosures. &C.
Entire stock of finest SOC
mems all wool cashmere
hose: soft as pure silk and
our best SOC values; now,
pair 1ec
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03
4Oc SHORT LAWN KI-
 MONOS 15c

Beautiful new patterns, made of good lawn with scalIoped edged sleeves and bottom. Mill Outlet price =. .15c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03
71ac CALICOES 5c

Bran new patterns in all the new colOrs, some with side bands; regular 713c grades. Mill Outlet Sale
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03

2Oc LINENE SUITING
 9c
 Linen Finished Suiting Double fold in almost ev- cry shade, suitable for tub suits and skirts; 20c values. Mill Outlet Sale price ...... .9c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-03
5oc SUMMER CORSETS

9 dozen of these COrsets,
 well ribbed, of good net body, and a soc seller ev- ervwhere. Mill Outlet Sale .29c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10

Inquiries after the welfare of Pat.
rick Conroy were answered by his
devoted friend. Terence Dolan. who
was at the Conroy's in the double ca.
pacity of nurse and cook mo. he's
not dangerously hurt at ALL" was Mr..
Dolan's reply to a solemnly whis-
pered question at the door.
1--WE heard he had a bad fall and
was all broke to pieces" whispered
the neighbor.
"'Tis a big story you've heard
said Mr.. Dolan. in his cheerful roar.
"Thrue, he fell off'n the roof o. the
Brady stables. where he was shingling
and he broke his lift leg, knocked out
q couple of teeth and broke his collar.
bone,
Mind ye, II he'd have fell clear to
the ground 1t might have hurted him
bad. but sure there was a big pile of
shtones and old lumber that broke his
fall. Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10
RETIREs HIGHLY ESTEEMED
Henry L. Lamb, Native Of Barre Was
Newspaper Man Always.

Henry /. Lamb who was native
of Barre, recently retired from active
newspaper work at Troy. n. Y, and
the Times of that city has the follow
ing appreciatve words to say of him:
1t is thirty eight years ago since
Mr.. Lamb came to Troy to be the
managing editor of the Troy Times.
Mr.. Lamb had been well trained and
seasoned in journalism, beginning on
the New York World in 1860, and con
tinuing on the Burlington (Vt) Times
Utica Herald, Chatauga Democrat, etc.
Mr.. Lamb was born in Barre. VT, in
1884, in sight of Milestone HILL now
the site of the Barre granite quarries.
He removed to Montpelier at an
early age, was transplanted to a print
ing Office and began his education
there. He was a type setter at the
tender age of 10, when he was put on
the top of a truncated pyramid to get
up his case where he could stick
type But he had two days off each
week for outdoor life and fun. Later
he fitted for college in the schools of
Montpelier and graduated from the
university of Vermont in 1856, short
ly after beginning his reportorial and
editorial career AS writer he was
singularly direct, forceful, and con
scientiously competent. He loves to
recall the boys whom he knew. some
younger ones, some who were older
| than his father when he knew them,
all good fellows long since gone to
| the galley of dead matter" yet al
ways in the eve of the merciful cog
nizance of the Providential foreman
in whose hand they are sure to be
fade up right.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10
PECULIAR IDEAS OF AUTHORS
Varying Conditions Under Which the
Worlds Great Writers Did Their
Best Work.

Alexander Pope. who was the liter
airy pontiff of his time, thought best
when in bed. Whenever thought
came to him he would jot 1t down on a
scrap of paper His servant often
found bedclothes and floor covered
with white bits containing aphorisms
which have now become hackneyed
quotations.
Victor Hugo wrote les Miserables'
standing up, an attitude which Haw-
thorne also assumed when he wrote
many Of his romances,
One leg thrown over the arm of a
chair or sitting on the arm OF his sec
retary's chair were Napoleon's favor.
ite positions while debating to Bour-
rienne. position which he varied now
and then by patting that scribe on The
head or pulling his ears.
Sir Walter Scott could while reclin-
Ing on lounge dictate TO two amanu,
enses, who frequently had to stop writ.
ing. so funny the dictated passages
seemed to them
William Morris made one of his IA
nous translations from the Greek
while riding on the steam cars, Walt
Whitman and Horace Traubel, original
in all things. were most original in the
position they took while thinking.
They were wont. so Mr.. Traubel says.
TO climb upon a pile of lumber and lie
down upon their backs. In that way
each found out what the others best
thoughts were.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10
PIANO TUNING
WORK GUARANTEED
FRANK HURLEY 2n8 Silver ST.
Drop postal and III ca
Be Amiable and Retain Youth.

AS a charming woman once said:
ITO remain always young one must
be always amiable" melancholy
face, a sullen. an evil look. is like com.
Ing in contact with winter; whereas 9
serene face. a gracious air, kind and
good expression. is like a spring day
and smile on the lips like its sun
shine. Sulky people, you may have
remarked, always appear to be ten
years older than they are. The face
grows wrinkled from contracting the
brows; the mouth projects disagree
ably when sulklng. Behold beside the
portrait of the sullen woman the pic
ture of the sweet and gracious woman;
all her features are in repose, her lips
form an adorable Cupid's bow, kind
ness softens her glance and goodness
Eliminates her brow Perhaps she is
the elder, but she will always appear
young and charming
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10
WANTED TIME FOR THOUGHT.
Arduous Duties Before the Head Of the
House Required His Entire
Attention.

The baby was Ill. and the doctor or
dered that he be taken to the sea This
involved the closing of the house until
the little one should be well enough
10 return. After the wife had secured
hotel accommodations by the longdis-
lance telephone, the man of the house
went to his room and slowly and
thoughtfully spread the entire con-
tents of his wardrobe upon his bed,
that they might be convenient for his
wife to pack.
He stood surveying them, deep in
meditation, when his wife came into
the room and began TO speak to him.
He raised his hand rebuAingly.
Don't talk to me now. Susie. don't
talk to mel / have a great deal on
my mind. II we are going to the sea
shore day after tomorrow there are
many things to be done, and l must
plan"
His wife, who had already tele-
phoned the butcher, milkman. baker,
grocer, expressman and ticket office,
and given the maid a months vacation
and arranged with relative for the
care of the dog, gazed at him in 81
lence.
"A great deal on my mind" he re-
peated. Then the interrogative nature
Of his wife's silence forced him to ex-
plain.
you see" he said, 81 have got to
put nail in the cellar window and
stop the per"-Youth's Com
panion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10
FRANK B. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

The United States Senate seems
likely to stand by its Finance commit
tee on the new tariff bill and that
means that the tariff is being revised
in the interests of the big corpora
lions. If the consumers get anything
in the way of favors it will be due to
the House of Representatives which
will have another whack at the bill
after the Senate gets through with it,
Now is a good time for the people of
the First Congressional district of
Vermont to write to Congressman
Foster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10
A Weed That Steals OYSTERS.

A seaweed has invaded the oyster
beds OF France and carried off 0,00C
oysters. 1t has carried them of bod
lily, as a thief would do.
The minute seeds of this weed foat
up the English channel in the current
of the Gulf stream, they settle OF
oysters in the Breton beds of Morbi
han, Quiberon and Belle-Isle. and they
grow to the size of ducks egg.
They are full of water but at ma
turity the water evaporates, and air
takes its place. The esgshaped sea
weed is then balloon. and like bal
loon 1t lifts its oyster from the bottom
aud bears II out to sea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10

In view of the fact that several cit
les and towns are bidding to secure
the e. c. Fisher company's tannery,
which was burned out recently at
Bethel, the voters of that village have
done wisely in voting to exempt the
plant from taxation for n period of
ten years as an inducement for the
company to rebuild. This power of
exempting property for taxation is
likely to be abused and is. we believe,
often abused at the solicitation and
manoeuvering of medicant concerns.
But the situation is different at Beth
ell: the citizens have to choose be
tween being deprived of the temper
airy taxes from a large plant or being
deprived of a flourishing concern
which has been for years a part of
the industrial life blood of the com
munity, inasmuch as the Fisher com
pany is not tied down to Bethel and
can at this time be readily transferr-
ed. Those who have followed the pro
gress of this hustling town will hope
that the exemption voted yesterday
will be instrumental in holding the
tannery business in Bethel.-Barre
Times.
Bethel with its combination of fine
water power and granite business
ought to become one of the largest
and most prosperous towns in Yer
mont and it's citizens would be foolish
to let the tannery go If they can keep
it there. The best way for a town to
increase its industries is to keep those
it already has to grow and develop
and when its own citizens want to go
into any manufacturing enterprise see
that they get every possible assis-
lance Things at distance some
times look rosy but it is a wise town
that helps boom its own products,
whether they be infant industries or
promising young men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Where it Proved Profitable to Consul
mer and Owner as Well

Washington, May 10.-Municipal
ownership of the city gas plant has
proven to be not only a profitable in
vestment for Manchester, England,
but economical for the consumer as
well. The city's profits since the
works were taken over twenty-five
years ago have been S6,675,3O7 while
the price of gas in the Manchester
district at present is only fifty-five
cents per 1000 cubic feet, according
to a report of the Bureau of Manufac-
turers from Consul Howe.
To illustrate the growth of the bus
mess it is stated that the producing
capacity of the works is 26,900,0 600
cubic feet per "a hours against 13,000,-
600 in 1888: An investment of S13,-
3S3,S75 capital is represented. Man
chester has a population of about Co.,
600, being about the size of Boston
and st. Louis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-10
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medic

boodpurer and tonic or invgoaor
upon lining surfaces as of the mas
CENT or
passages Lanx bronchial stomach las
towels as mucous dsrrhea) o.