davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to the rax
payers Of Walla Walla that the taxes
for the year 1909 viii become delin-
quent at o'clock p. M, November
80, 1909, and after that date the
usual penalty and interest will be at
tached and the delinquent roll turned
over to the City Marshal for collec-
ton.
r. G. PARKS,
City Treasurer.
Pub ished in the Evening States
man November IS, 10, 20, 81, 1909
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.-Oespite
advices received last night from WASH
ington that the steamship Dictator, OF
the Bluefields Steamship company had
been captured at Greytown by the rev.
culinary forces of General Estrada,
ard that the vessel carried supplies IN
tended for the Zelaya army, President
Orr of the Bluefelds Steamship COM
pany, denied the report.
1.-The Dictator left New Orleans alb
solutely unburdened," he said.
Mr.. Orr also denied that the Dict
ator vas chartered by the Zelaya gov
eminent to take supplies to govern
ment forces at Greytown-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

BROOKLYN, Nov. 1S.-The federal
officials who are probing the sugar
trust frauds against the government
in New York seem determined to get
at the men, "higher-up' in addition
to the subordinates who already have
been indicted in the scandal j. +.
Bendernagel, who for fifteen years was
general superintendent of the big plant
in Brooklyn, has been indicted and
placed under arrest. The indictments
charge him with being connected with,
the short weight frauds. President
Taft has taken a hand in the move
ment against the sugar trust officials,
and an effort will be made to punish
some of those who sought immunity
through the statute of limitation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18
BLOCKADE IS
NOW BROKEN
INSURGENTS NO MORE HAVE
GREYTOWN BOTTLED UP SAYS
PRESIDENT ZELAYA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The state
department has been officially advised
by the Nicaraguan government that
the insurgent blockade of GreytOwp
has been broken, and that tine port is
open to commerce.
Advices from President Zelaya to
the Nicaraguan minister here report
that General Romero, chief of General
Chamorro's staff, was killed in the
battle with the government troops be-
fore Greytown, and that General Ped
do Fornos Diaz, another revolutionary
leader, was seriously wounded.
Insurgents, according to these ad-
vices, have fallen back from Rams.
where they made a stand against the
second army corps under General Vas-
1ueZ, and are in retreat toward Blue
fields, with the government troops in
close pursuit.
1t was stated at the Nicaraguan leg
alton today that information had been
received by cable from President Eel
ava that the commander at Barra
Colorado, Costa Rica had detained for
the Nicaraguan government forty
Nicaraguan revolutionsts who had es-
CdpSu dCTOSS the UOTueT the Dll-
tie at Greytown.
The legation also was informed that
General Chamorro "a leader of the
revolution, had gone to Costa Rica.
taking with him prisoners from the
government forces held at Bfuefields
Private advices received tonight
say that a corps of the Honduras
army is now. on the march to ChO-
luteca, on the Nicaraguan frontier
under the command of General Lara
Whether the column is to aid Zelaya
or merely to preserve the neutrality
of Honduras is conjecture. This
development is said to make the Gen.
trail American situation tense. The
Washington treaty of 1907 provides
for the strict neutrality of Honduras
A violation of that treaty probably
would change the entire situation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

WANT MAN AND A WOMAN TO
call at A. NJ, Gil Elm st. Good
wages. Ask for Frank Cornish.
1920 pd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

MN AND WIFE WANTS WORK
vi ranch. \. w. Dawson, Harmon
mouse, City. 11-16-20 pd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous &,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

Observation-Disclosures 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

HELP WANTED-Male and Female
IL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

VlAVl-A HOME TREATMENT FOR
women. Call ana cot ono 30 orr
health books. IA South Fourth ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18

4. Oidsslhcation OF want ads makes
mem more useful to the person who is
In hurry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-18
ALDRICH TO TELL
THE NEW WORKERS

operating in such further steps as
may appear advisable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
$1.25 to Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via PENNSYLVANIA
railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited."-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

movement was inaugurated TODAY to
present a suitable testimonial to Michael
l. Weller. who was chairman of the pub
lie comfort subcommittee OF the late in
aUSuration committee. a call for Mr.
Netiers fellow-committeemen and friends
10 enlist in the movement has been pro-
mulgated. II is signed by James r. Oys-
ter. first vice chairman: James F. Hood
second vice chairman, and Henry X.
Simpson. secretary OF the recent COM
mittee on public comfort. 1t is stated In
the call that Mr.. Weller has served
live consecutive times as chairman of the
committee on public comfort at the inau-
Surdtion of a President of the United
States. in 1898, at the second inaugural of
Mr. Cleveland: in 1881. when Mr.. McKin-
ley came to the executive chair; in 1901
" hen the latter was again indicted into
office; III 1905, when Mr.. Roosevelt was
inaugurated, and now in 1&9 when Mr.
Taft has assumed the reins OF govern
Incnt.
''On no OCCASION il is added, have
the modest but effective services of Mr.
Weller received the recognition which
they deserve. and II has seemed to many
Of his associates on that committee that
the time has come when they may and
should express their appreciation of his
work and of the time, energy and pa
thence which he has devoted TO IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
CONGRESS TOLD WHAT TO DO.
Brightwood Citizens Want Loan
From Treasury.

The District Commissioners have receiv-
ed from Charles w. Ray, secretary of the
Brightwood Citizens Association, a copy
of a resolution adopted by that associa-
ton declaring that extraordinary projects
for the development of the National cap
ital should be paid for by loans from the
United States Treasury
The, resolution. which. the letter says,
was adopted unanimously, declares that
the BrightwOod Citizens Association ere
spectfully urges the importance of a for
mer resolution, passed several years ago
by this organization, to the effect that
current revenues of the District OF CO.
lumbia should be used for current ex-
penses, and that a long-term loan should
be granted by Congress TO meet larger
and unusual expenses. such as school
houses, expensive bridges. contributions
to the Union station, municipal building
and other large projects.
such action on the part of Congress
would prevent the increase of taxation
and enable the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia. under the direction of
Congress. to finance the District as ali
other communities are financed. and we
beg further TO state that the existing pol
icy forced upon the District by Congress
is operating greatly TO it's disadvantage
and retarding the proper growth of the
National capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
LADIES ALLOWED TO PEEK IN
Visiting Day at National Press
Clubs New Quarters.

Yesterday was ladies' day at the Ma
tional Press Club. The first inspection
of the new rooms by the ladies was a
notable occurrence.
All during the afternoon wives. sweet
hearts and other feminine relatives and
friends of newspaper men f1ocked into
the new clubrooms at 18th and F streets.
There was not one who was not delight
ed with the appearance Of comfort and
good taste Of the rooms, the furnish
ings and decorations.
The big sitting room, with its frieze of
newspaper matrices. was commented on
as one Of the novel features of the eclub.
Its fireplace was called dear" and the
rbom itself was described many times
as Jewel" 't
NO wonder you don't want to come
home to dinner" said one newspaper
mans wife to him. when you have a
place like this"
During the afternoon there were sew
eral lunch parties served in the dining
room.
Among the visitors yesterday were:
Mrs. Harry Goodwin. Mrs. Hal H. Smith,
Mrs. Frank. Whitehead, Mrs. II. n.
Price, Mrs: r. w. K. Pollock, Mrs. L. r.
kidwell. Mrs. II. A. Tailor, Mrs. c. w.
Metezger. Mrs. Edward L. Taylor, jr.;
Mrs F, NJ Afford. Mrs. R. F. Couch, Mrs.
l.. F. Harding Mrs. william Wolf Smith.
Mrs. Ernest G. Walker. Mrs. w. P. Spur
geon. Mrs. Charles Kroth Moser, Mrs. c.
J. Blanchard. Mrs. f. E. Paine. Mrs.
George Hill. Mrs. Edgar G. Snyder. Mrs.
A. E. Heiss. Miss Clara Bell Cassin. Miss
May Alexander. Miss f. A. Welles. Miss
Leona Edgar Kidwell, Miss Osnan, Miss
F.. r. Smyser, Miss Geraldine Martin,
Miss Hazel Hams. Miss Emma Hene.
Miss Flossie Hamilton, Miss Josephine
Alexander. Miss Viola Sprigg Pickrell
and Mrs. #. Harry Shannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
COWEN'S GEESE GONE.
Asks Police to Help Him Find Them.
Umbrella Also Missing.

Herman Cowen. in business at GIG Az
street. complained to the South Washing
ton police last evening that he had been
robbed of two geese. He said he was told
that the birds were taken away by two
white men.
The theft of an umbrella valued at
IS was reported TO the police last night
by BERTHE Howard. 9O1 Rhode Island ave-
nue. The umbrella, the owner stated, dis
appeared from her house during the past
month.
Complaint was made yesterday by 10
sepn Brashears of 2l5 18th street south
east that his bicycle had been stolen.
The wheel. he stated, was taken from in
front of 9TH street store.
The police were asked by Lucy Settlers,
21OS New York avenue, to recover a
watch, locket and string of beads, which
she said were taken from her house yes
terday morning.
bag containing bicycle tools valued at
IS disappeared from the motorcycle of NJ.
II. Hopwood. 11O1 Florida avenue north
east, last evening. The theft was COM
mitted, the owner told the police. at 9th
and f. streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
FUNERAL OF VIM. ]. JONES.
Remains Will Be Taken to Cincin-
natl for Interment.

The funeral of William J. Jones. who
died at his home. 254S 14th street north
west. yesterday morning of pneumonia,
after an illness Of but seven days. was
held from the house this morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. G. Freeland Peter. assistant
rector of the Church of the Epiphany.
conducted the services. The body will be
taken tomorrow evening to Cincinnati.
where the 'interment will follow Monday
in the Spring Grove cemetery
Mr.. Jones. who died at the advanced
age of seventy-three years. was born in
Natchez. Miss. and had been resident
of Washington for a long period. When
boy he left his birthplace and made
his home in Cincinnati, where he was en-
gagged in the carriage business.
His wife. a son, William B. Jones of
Cincinnati, and two daughters. Mrs.
Charles A. Conrard, wife OF the former
chief clerk Of the Post Office Department.
and Miss Clara H. Jones, an employe of
the Post Office Department. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Baltimore and Return, $1.25,

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
botn ways. both days, except Royal Limit
ed. City offices. 1417 G st. and 619 Pa. ave
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
EVIDENCE OF MORAL SUPPORT
TWO RECENT CONTRIBUTIONS
TO ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
One Large, the Other Small, But Both
Valued on Account of the Sent1-
ments of the Donors.

The Associated Charities has just re-
ceived two contributions. one large ana
one small, but both valued for the moral
support which they indicate on the part
of tho givers.
ST. Johns Church. through the rector,
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. ID. has
just forwarded a contribution of Sloo
This contribution is valued, not only
because of its generous financial char
acter, but also because it is an evidence
of the belief of the rector and his church
in the work of these charities of Wash
ington-
The same sort of evidence on the part
of an individual giver is shown in the
following letter sending to the, Associated
Charities one dollar: "In response to the
public appeals which have recently ap-
peared in the papers. I beg to hand you
herewith a mite Of one dollar in aid of
your work. Kindly have this little gift
appear anonymous In any lists or
reports Of your donations. L heartily
wish 1t were much larger. Trusting that
the necessary funds for your admirable
work may be forthcoming. 1 am.
Cordially yours.
(Name withheld by requeso.
This is a sample of the many COM
munications that are being received at
the Office from persons or small means
who are glad to have a part in this
philanthropic work.
Following are the contributions re-
ceived today for the Associated Chart
ties. 81 G. street, which are acknowl-
edged by John Joy Edison. treasurer:
ST. Johns Episcopal Church, $50: Mrs.
Ellen I. Alden. $40; A. Mowatt, 81: G. G.
c. Simms. $1.J0;; Edward a. Moseley.
$245.
Milton E. Allies. treasurer of the Cti-
through the joint finance committee the
following amounts, which have been ac-
knowledged:
J. f.. Rosenthal, So; Willard c. Marsh,
81: Mrs. Mary r. hewitt. 81: Edward y.
Moseley, $1.1J: G. G. c. SimmS. 81.
To the Association for the Prevention
of Tuberculosis. William II. Forwodd
treasurer. the following gifts of money
have been acknowledged:
Edward A. Moseley, so cents; G. G. c.
SimmS, S1..b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
ARION CHILDREN IN MASKS
CLUBHOUSE GIVEN OVER TO
LITTLE FOLKS FROLIC.
Prizes Awarded for Notable Co.'S
tumes-Ladies' Auxiliary in
Charge of Event.

The children of the Arion GeSang
Verein"-for in its higher membership.
where admittance cards and dues are
unknown. the Arions include their woman
folks and chldren-were in possession of
the great fest hall of the Arion clubhouse
last night where and when they held
their annual mask ball under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Auxiliary. They
danced from early in the evening until
long past sleepy time.
Nurses of the Red Cross, butterflies,
teddy bears, queens Of hearts, flower
girls, cowboys. hussars and even the Teu-
tonic immigrant as he appears at Ellis
Island on his advent into this country
were represented in the costumes of the
little folks.
President F. A. Rockar announced the
various prizes awarded to the little ones
for original, quaint or beautiful cos
tunes.
The following were awarded prizes:
Girls-Red Cross nurse. Katie Eberly:
grandma, Irene Siebert; butterfly. Elsie
Schwarz: flower girl. Dorothy Wassmann.
Boys-"Admiral," Albert Kosack: Ger
man immigrant, Ernest Corner; baker.
August Schmidt; hussar. John Hohmann.
Groups-German immigrants. Regina
Wiesandi Anita Wassmanni Camilla ana
Emma Taylor: Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
Frieda Corner and Frieda Siebert.
Mr.. Grebe OF the Soldiers Home was
awarded the Stohlmann masquerade
cake"
Among the masks were Anna Kennedy
Elsa Schwarz. Rose Wassmann. Irene
Siebert, Henry Siebert, Ernest Gerner
Anna Siebert. Constance Fogle, Lena
Reckeweg. Esther Johnson Audrey Steb-
bins. Francis Blom. Henry Reckeweg,
Lulu Reckeweg. August Schmidt. Albert
Xander.s Karl Holman, Henry MAR
Lena Mair. Anna Faye. Elsa Hansen,
Lena Roger. Marie Roger. Walter kolb.
Eva Roger, Dorothy Kosack, Elizabeth
Kosack. Albert kosack. Greta Achter-
kirchen. John Holman. Anna Eander
Katie Eberly. Louise Schmidt and Fred
die GrOhmann.
The officers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
in charge of the entertainment were Mrs
j. Egloff, president: Mrs. II. Wassmann,
first vice president; Mrs William Neff,
second vice president; Miss Wtlhelmine
Rueter. secretary; Mrs. G. Krumke. treas
urer: committee, Miss Pauline Holer;
chairman: Miss Elenore Schwarz and
Miss Minnie Jouvenal; judges. Fred
StOhlmann. Ferd Preisner and David
Busch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS.
National Civic Federation Starts a
Movement Here.

movement has been started by mem
bers Of the National Civic Federation for
the erection in this city of a home for
working girls, similar to homes in other
large cities. 1t is estimated that the in
stitution will cost in the neighborhood of
$17o.OOO Civic federationsts in New York
and this city will be asked to raise the
necessary fl1ds. The purpose is to give
working girls real home comforts and GER
tain club features besides. There will be
educational, athletic and recreation de-
partmentS.
Those who are said to be prominent in
the movement are Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins and Mrs. Samuel Spencer of this city
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man and Miss Elizabeth Marbury of New
York are among those who have under
taken to solicit subscriptions in the me-
trOpolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
DENIES STRIKING POLICEMAN.
Negro Demands Jury Trial on Charge
of Assault

Berkeley Johnson, negro, fifty years
of age. arrested last night near the Ma
tiOnal Museum. charged with assault upon
Park Policeman Reagan, entered a plea
of not guilty in the Police Court today
and demanded trial by jury.
The case will not be called before the
middle of April. Johnson was remanded
to Jail.
1t is charged that Johnson attacked
Reagan and his partner while they were
looking for him as result of an investi-
cation into a case of depreciation on pri-
vate property. The prisoner used a heavy
club on the policeman. knocking him
down and striking him three or four times
about the body. Johnson is alleged to
have committed a second assault upon
Richard Wright, a citizen, who came to
the policemans rescue. This case was
also filed against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
BATTERY DRILL At FORT MYER
ARTILLERYMEN APPEAR IN Elk
CITING EVoLUTIoNS.
Game of Push Ball and Some High
Jumping Features of Exhibition
in Riding Hall.

Ever since Fort Myer has been a cav
airy post the troopers have had things
pretty much their own way in public ex-
hibitionS. The cavalrymen since the days
of Lawton's black centaurs have been the
feature of interest in the exhibition drills
and battery or two of artillery have
been run I'm recently to add variety to the
show. But the gunners had things their
have been at the post longer than the
present cavalry battalion and have had
more time to perfect themselves in show
evolutions. while the 18th. which now rep
resents the cavalry at the post. has spent
the past year chasing brigands in Cuba
and has not had much chance to acquire
the exhibition polish of the Cossack drill
and other riding hall stunts.
So the cavalry yesterday took day off
and the artillery gave an exhibition all
by itself. 1t was mighty good drill, too.
Batteries d. and f were all on the
tanbark in succession. They went through
the driving exercises in which the artil-
lery has perfected itSelm. Stakes were
driven in the center of the hall and
the gun teams were sent through the mar
row passages on the run. turning and
Curving back and forth till it looked from
the outside as Though it were. hopeless
mix-up and some teams would have to
come TO Srlef. But the drivers knew
their business and they took the sharp
curves at the corners of the hall on two
wheels and missed collisions by calculated
inches when it looked as though Provi-
dence had forgotten them and was look
ing the other way.
Two teams of artillerymen played a
game of push ball. finishing with only one
point between them. The horses seemed
to enjoy this game much as the men
and showed better form than even the
Indian and cowboy teams in the wild
west shows.
There was an exhibition of high'iump-
ing by Sergt. Young OF Battery +. He
had one of the regular troop horses
which he had trained himself and put
his mount over the bars at ) feet. which
was some jumping. as any member of
the Chevy Chase Club will admit
There was an exhibition of high school
work by Capt. 7. Il. Hennessy on a
horse that he had named after Gen. Bell
long before that officer became chief of
staff. 1t showed what the army riding
school at Fort Reilly can turn out when
1t chooses.
There was good outturning of society
and the south balcony was we'll filled.
Among those present were Col and Mrs
Gerard. Col. Colin Campbell of the Brit
ish army. Maj. and Mrs. FOltZ, Baroness
de Chabaulon, Maj. Treat. Capt. and Mrs
Smithers, Capt and Mrs. Moses. Capt
and Mrs. Ondiers. Mrs. Fl. Johnson. Mrs.
and Mrs. Bowman. the commissioner of
pensions. ]. McIlhenny, Mrs. j. d. Rum
baugh, Lieut.. and Mrs. Hammond. Lieut..
Foster. Mrs. A. ChaumaserO, Capt. Lind
sey. Capt Banhardt, Lieut.. Donver and
Mrs. S, Shepard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
GREEK LETTER MEN DINE.
Founding of Chi Deuteron Charge
Celebrated

Celebrating the thirteenth anniversary
of the founding of the Chi Deuteron
Charge, Theta Delta Chi, of the George
Washington University, nearly 100 MEM
bers of the fraternity, graduate and I'M
dergraduate. gathered around the ban
quet board in the charge house. 18th and
X streets northwest, last evening.
With DIR. J. Macbrde Sterrett of the
faculty of the university as POSTMASTER.
fraternity and college days were revived
in speech and song. A number Of prom
inent men of public life and official cir
cles attended the banquet and responded
to toasts.
Among the speakers were Representa-
tive Frederick c. Stevens of Minnesota,
Representative James McLachlan Of Cali
fornia. Maj. Eben Swift. director of the
United States Army War College: Con
zalo de Quesada. retiring Cuban minister
to Washington; Carlos c. Arosemena, re-
Gently appointed minister from Panama:
Edward J. Cook Of New York. president
Of the grand lodge Of the fraternity:
Clayton w. Holmes Of New York. Stanton
c. Peelle and William j. Turkenton Of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Intense Itching Eczema Drove
Him Nearly to Despair-Chief
Surgeon OF London Hospital
Called 1t Worst Case He Had
Ever Seen-Got Little or No
Relief Until
GW1TIGWgA STOPPED Hls
WMBEARABlE TORTURE

about four years ago, in London, I was trou
Sled by itching and dry, scuny skin
on nv ankles and feet. The same. in few
days. the with my arms and scalp.
could hardly keep from scratching. which
need hardly say. made it Then large
red patches appeared, with Inflammation and sore
ness. After ten days thousands Of small red
pimples formed. On becoming dry these caused
intense itching. was advised to go to the
hospital for diseases of the skin. I did and
was an out patient for month or more. the
chief surgeon saying 1 never saw such bad
case of eczema. But l got little or no relief
Then tried many so-called remedies. but be-
came bad that I almost gave UP in despair
On coming to this country I heard so many az
counts OF cures by Cuticura Remedies that re-
solved as a last resource to give them a trial.
This was after suffering agones for twelve
months, and right glad am I that I did SO. for
was relieved Of the almost unbearabIe itching
after two or three applications OF Cuticura Oint-
ment. / continued Its use. combined with a
liberal use of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Re-
solvent Pills. and am more than thankful to say
that after using three sets Of the Remedies I
was completely cured. only add that.
should any be suffering I did. / Hope
that they will DO did and / am sure of
the results. Henry Searle. 2O22 Cross ST., Little
Rock Ark. Oct. and 10. or
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants. Children and Adults
consists Of Cuticura Soap (25c) to Cleanse the
Skin. Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) to Heal the Skin
and Cuticura Resolvent t5Oc). Tor in the form OF
Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c per vial of 6Ol 10
Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Bos-
ton Mass.
IFMailed Free. Cutcura Book Skin Diseases