davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-11

President Taft's cabinet OF nine men
is headed by Philander Chase Knox,
secretary Of state, who was born
In 1853 at Brownsville, Pa. He
graduated from Noun. Union college,
Ohio. In 1872, and three years later
was admitted 20 the bar During the
years 1876 and 1877 he served as as.
sistant United States district attorney
for the western dlstI1s. - ccECyE
vania. In the latter year he formed
q law partnership with James II. Reed
which still exists and which has rep
resented many large corporations, IN
Guiding the Carnegie Company. Mr..
Knox entered President McKinley's
cabinet as attorney general in April.
1901, serving until 1904. when he was
elected United States senator from
Pennsylvania. The latter position he
resigned to become the head OF Presi.
dent Taft's cabinet. He was q candi.
date for the presidential nomination In
the Republican national convention OF
1908. Mr.. Knox Is recognized as one
of the foremost constitutional lawyers
In the country.
Maevsash for the Treasury.
Franklin MacVeagh. secretary OF the
treasury, was born on a farm In
Chester county, Pennsylvania. gradu-
ated from Yale in 1862 and from
Columbia Law school IN 1864. He be-
gan the practice Of law in New York
city but ill.health forced him 20 aban.
don IL and in 1855 he went to Chicago
and engaged In the Wholesale grocery
business. In this and other CONNER
cial pursuits he has amRssed n large
fortune. Before entering the cabinet
he disposed of his holdings In the big
grocery firm and resigned as director
OF the Commercial National bank OF
Chicago. Mr.. Macveagh has always
been Interested In movements for the
public welfare. locally and nationally.
He has been president OF the Chicago
| CitiEens' association. the Chicago
Bureau OF Charities and the Municipal
Art League, vice-president OF the
American Civic association. Al I chair
man OF the immigration department OF
tho National Civic Federation. Mr.
Macveagh formerly was Democrat
and in 1884 he was nominated toI
United States senator by the Demo
Gratis Of Illinois. but was defeated IN
the legislature. He supported Grover
Cleveland, but afterward changed his
party allegiance because OF the atti
tude Of the Democratic party on the
money question.
Dickinson 10 War Secretary.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson OF Tennessee
and Chicago. the new secretary o.
war, was bora In 1851 at Columbus
Miss. Ne graduated from the Uni
versity Of Nashville In 1874 and after
ward studied Law az Columbia college
At the University OF Leipsix and II
Paris. He served several times b.
special commission on the supreme
bench Of Tennessee and was assist
ant attorney general OF the unite'
] states IN lsaSs7. Tor ten years pre-
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-11
PRESIDENT TAFTS
]. STRONG ADDRESS
INAUGURAL DELIVERED az
[ NATIONS NEW CHIEF
3 EXECUTIVE.
EXTRA SESSION IS PROMISED

Congress VIII Meet March 10 70 Take
Up Tariff Rsvlslon--Adequats Army
and Navy urped--Psnama Canal
Heartily Approved--southsrn Race
Problem and Labor Legislation
Discussed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-03-11

The Panama canal win have a most
Important bearing upon the trade be-
tween IA eastern and the far western
sections u cur country. and win great
" increase the facilities for transport
tatlon between the eastern and west
ern aenboard. and may possibly revo-
lutionlxs the transcontlnen,al rates
with respect to bulky naefchandiSs. u
will also have = most bene6clnl effect
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
NIWS30Y5 WIN BY
SC0R: is TO Ia

Yesterday afternoon the Newsboys
baseball team defeated the Greenwer
"Sorubs," by a score of 16 to IA. The
Newsies have formed two baseball
teams so that games may be played
with either large or small teams. The
lads arc anxious to play any of the
boy teams. They desire challenges to
be sent to the Standard Office.
The lineup yesterday was as fol
lows:
Newsbays. Greenwell Scrubs"
Masterson & Olivant ann. Farley
Catch,
Morrison & Mssterscn r, Greenwel'
Pitch
Masterson &c Oliialt ..,.R r. Harrick
Fisst Base
Williams ...,.......... C. Ebiing
Shcrt-s.op.
Marln ,..se,ss.-s...,.s, I. AuuES
Second Base.
r. Paine .,,.........-...C. C. Greenwell
Third Base
S. Stewart .......... G. Greenwell
Center Field,
w. Wilkinson ........,,.... Cobb
Left Field.
R. Shipley 49,. ....,,,... Greenwich
Right Field
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

fort in the bed of Its rights Some
churches are still cramped up in that
bed But they are getting restless.
That Is the story OF Trinity church,
New York | hope the unions will be
miserable II they try TO find rest
In so short a bed.
There's another short bed, the
footboard of which the church Is just
beginning to feel II Is the bed of
selfshneSs-oG intelligent and en-
Iightened selfishness. How the
church has found comfort for all
these centuries | do not know. Its
ideal of brotherhood has been restric-
ted and narrow. 1t has drawn race
and color lines. / see trades union
ism tossing arounu on that bed and
trying to be comfortable. | hope 1t
Will not find soft spot.
THE church used TO sleep in an
other short bod / hope a. is out Of
1t by now. That Is the bed of com
pulsion George Hodges says the
scab is related to the union just as
the hereto is related to the church.
I'VE Congregationalists used to run
n closed shop. 1t was down Massa-
chusetts way. The "non-union Bap-
lists and Quakers' were beaten and
thrown out 1t didn't do us any good.
In fact IL strengthened non -unionlsm.
The church is glad to be out of that
bed | hate to see tradesunionlsm
pretending to be snoring in that same
bed.
DR.. Hodges once more, | let him
say 1t to you. The instinct for as
sociation' is natural. So is the in
stinct for independence You can't
crush them out. You really don't
want to. You must be free to associ-
ate. They must be free to separ-
ate. The bed of compulsion we are
trying TO burn up. The large bed
over yonder is the bed of conviction,
persuasion.
Trades-unionism Is today looking
for a bed where it will not feel
cramped. You can't be comfortable
In the bed of rights or selfishness
or compulSion.
Only in the ample bed Of duty and
under the covering OF nobler bro
therhood can you be at rest"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

Adolph Rosenbecker, the conductor OF
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, was
born In Germany, He studied the vlo-
lin under the famous Ferdinand David.
composition with Richter Hauptman,
orchestration with Carl Reinecke-all
professors of ihe Leipzig Conservatory.
In 1870 Mr. Rosenbecker came to
America and Joined the Theodore
Thomas Orchestra, remaining with
that organization eight years, and then
settled In Chicago, where Mr.. Rosen-
becker conducted all the important
concerts previous TO Mr.. Thomas COM
ing to Chicago.
In 1899. When Nj Charles Beach or
ganized the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra, Mr., kosenbecker was chosen
as the first conductor on account Of
his great ability and reputation, and
has since conducted the orchestra, eX
cept for one season. Under Mr. Roson-
beclser's direction the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra has met with the
greatest success, as he Is rlghtfuliy
looked upon al over the United States
as one of the most talented and able
choral and orchestral conductors, with
an orchestra experience second to
none.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

and all OF Lincoln Avenue from 9th
to 18th Streets. as paving district.
and to grade, pave and curb and gut
ter therein in the manner following,
to-wit:
On oath Street from Grant Ave to
Wall Avenue and on Lincoln Avenue
from 2lth Street TO 25th Street. pave
with 2 l-2 inches OF asphaltum on b.
inch concrete base, ana on Wall Ave-
nue. from 23rd to Gath Streets build
a concrete curb and gutter with curb
6 inches thick and fifteen inches deep
and gutter inches thick and 13
inches wide.and pave with 2 IL inches
Of asphaltum on a 6-inch concrete
base, and TO defray the costs and eX-
penses of the same, estimated az
FortyTwo Thousand (S42.000.0O) Dol
lars, by local assessment for depth
of so feet upon the lots and blocks,
parts of lots and blocks, funds and real
estate within said district abutting
and bounding upon the outer boundary
lines of said streets.
The boundaries OF tho district TO be
benefited or aftected are lines drawn
so feet outward from and parallel to
the outer boundary lines of said
streets for the whole length thereon
from Grant TO Wall Avenues on 18th
Street, and Gath 10 25th Streets on
Lincoln Avenue and from 2Srd to 24th
Streets on Wall Avenue.
For the payment of the costs and
expenses OF making said improve
ments tho City Council intends 10
levy and collect special and
local taxes upon the lots,
blocks, parts OF lots and blocks,
lands and real estate lying and Deins
within the boundaries OF said district
to the extent OF the benefits to said
property by reason OF said improve
ments.
The City Council will. on Monday.
the 18th day of May, 1909. at o.
clock p, m. in the City Council Cham
Der, City Hall. Ogden, Utah. hear OBJ
jections in writing from any and all
persons interested in said local and
special assessment
Ordered by the City Council, March
| 20, 1909. e, P. BROWN,
City Recorder
By Tillie Hancock, Deputy,
First publication April 23 1909.
Last publication May 10. 1903.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
v A I Gil | N G
FOR POT OF
GOLD
Believed to Have BeenBuried
After Raid of Gen. John
Hunt Morgan

Cincinnati May 9.-The excavation
for the building OF st. Francis church
In Dayton. Ky. a suburb. Is being
watcher by many VINO believe a pot of
gold was buried under that site after
the raid of General John Hunt Morgan
and his band OF confeIerates, near the
close OF the civil war.
The property belonged to the late
Matthew McArthur noted southern
sympathIzer There was subterran-
can passage loading from the house
and 1t Is here. the passage having
been long since filled up that the
treasure Is supposed TO be.
The money was left, it is said, by
confederate named Caldwell. who
had been sent north to pay the troops
of General Morgan, then in this vicin-
lty. He stopped at the Macarthur resi-
dence and his presence being disclosed,
he secreted the gold, said TO amount
to several thousand dollars, and es.
capped, intending to join General Nor
gan, the latter being killed in Tennes
see, about the same time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
Sc r MON I @
I ElE UNION
NEN
OELlVEREO' BY REVEREND EL-
OERKIN LAST EVENING.
Rights or Outies" the Theme-Good
Musical Program Appreciated
BY Hearers.

At the First Congregational church
last evening large congregation as
sembled to hear a short sermon to the
union men. by Reverend Elderkin, the
theme being Rights or Duties?" An
excellent musical program was rend-
cred. The numbers being a solo by
Miss HolberS, trio Miss Canady. Miss
Gunnell and Miss Holberg. violin Of
fertory Ralph Emerson. Miss Conroy
at piano. In part Rev Elderkin
said
"A short bed and scant covering
present an intolerable situation for
a full grown man. Some men in an
Client Jerusalem thought they could
be comfortable In a bed of injustice
and unrighteousness. But Isaiah pro-
tested that men who had seen Cod
could find no comfort In so short a
bed, The bed is shorter than that
a man can stretch himself on it and
the covering narrower than that a
man can wrap himself In TT
want to thrust this thought home
tonight. Any full grown man (you
mind thaO man who thinks he can
lind comfort in a bed of rights" Is
mistaken. Men used to insist upon
their rights and talk of what the
world owed them Some men are
stretching out in that bed today II
they are comfortable, there is some
thing wrong with the man, not with
the bed One man had a large practice
He left ii and moved into the east
side wilderness to live and work Joy
lighted up the face. Some day we
shall wipe tuberculosis and typhoid
and pneumonia right Off the American
map, That's something to work for
and be glad about-isn't 1t? He gets
six hours sleep.
The bed In the Bronx was too
short. The man was full grown The
larger bed was in the place of larg-
er service.
THE short bed is the bed of my
rights. The large bed is the bed of
my duty.
There are points of resemblance
between the union and the church
The church has tried to find COM
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
CONFERENCE
OF OGDEN
ST AXE
HELD IN TABERNACLE YESTER.
DAY, LARGELY ATTENDED.
Church In Good Working Condl-
ton, Presidency Reor9anized

The quarterly conference Of the Or.
den stake which was held in the
Ogden tabernacle yesterday was
largely attended and the gathering
was an instructive and interesting
one Three meetings were held, one
In the forenoon. another in the al
ternoon and the meeting of the young
people in the evening.
The speakers at the first meeting
were Apostle Hyrum Smith, Presl-
dent Brigham H. Roberts OF the Sew.
enty quorum. Professor w. NJ. Nc
Kendrlck, President T. 3. Evans of
the Ogden stake. and A. j. Anderson
Of Huntsville. Apostle Smith took
for his topic, both in the forenoon
and afternoon. THE responsibility we
should assume as Latter-day Saints"
and President Roberts discussed the
question of Perfection, and how to
attain 1t, the other speakers dwelling
upon various questions regarding re-
ligion and church affairs in general
The speakers in the afternoon were
Apostle Smith, President Roberts.
Professor McKendrick and President
{. G. Richards. At the evening Ses.
sion Elder Guy Clark Interestingly
discussed the educational work that
is before the Mutual Improvement
associations Tor the coming summer
The reports from the different
wards OF the stake showed all to be in
good working condition and the mem.
bers OF the church attending fairly
we'll 10 their religious duties. At the
afternoon session the stake presidency
was reorganizcd. Professor McKen-
| dT1ck being called to tho position of
second counsellor to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Ed.
er Thomas Mckay. who is now in
the missionary field. The High Coun.
sci as selected and confirmed, is com.
posed of Elders D. d. Mckay. of
| Huntsville: o. NJ, Sanderson, of the
Sixth ward, and Virgil Stallincs OF
Eden Those released from the
quorum were A. I. Wright and G. NJ.
Thatcher All the officers of the
stake were confirmed and sustained
in their various positions by the unan-
imous vote of those attending the
conference.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
MASKED MAN
SHOOTSONE
RObS TWO
Obtains Cash and Gold Watch
From Livery Stable Pro-
prietor, Disappears

Reno, New, May 9.-At an early
hour this morning lone masked man
entered the Hammontrec livery stable
and commanded A. L. Hammontree.
the proprletar, and NJ Victor. to line
up against the wall. The robber then
searched them and took $50 In cash
and a gold watch Before the search
was fully completed. Jack Monroe, re-
Gently arrived from China, with rela-
lives in New York, came from the back
part of the stable. leading horse.
Wluh an oath the bandit wheeled upon
Monroe, and shot him in the groin,
the bullet passing through his bowels.
The desperate after warning his vic
tins not to follow. leisureN sauntered
down the street and disappeared In the
darkness. Monroe is in the Peoples
Hospital in precarlous condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
Mr.. GUY WooDARD, CONCERT
MEISTGR And SOLO VIoLINlST.

Mr. Woodard is a resident OF Chi
cago, and much Of his early training
and work was done In that city. He
has had an exceedingly thorough train
ing studying under such teachers as
Or, Baeteres Uteacher of Max BendiX
and Maud PowelD. and then with the
prominent Chicago yiolinist. Herbert
Butler. Mt. Woodard then became Il
member Of tho faculty Of the Chicago
Musical College He also studied for
two years with Emil Sauret. He then
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

Take beautiful young woman. ell
dowcd with a most charming person
ality, manner absolutely free from
afIectation. and add TO that gift which
enables her to hold large audience
spellbound and one IS given something
not TO be forgotten
This universal combination of beauty
and music is possessed to the full
quota by Miss Myrtle Elyyn, the Chi
cago pianist and pupil of Godowsky.
who gave recital yesterday afternoon
at the Willis Wood Theater before a
house almost filled TO the doors,
Miss Elvyn played an interesting
program splendidly-one chosen TO
show her wonderful technical ability,
her intelligent reading and her mast
cry over what would be to many pro-
fessionnls impossible difficulties,
Miss Elyyn Is undoubtedly one of
the great artists Of her day, and as
time goes on experience artistically
and possibly personality, win add the
only thing now wanting and that is.
depth.
At 21, Miss Elvyn's age. not too
much must be expected, but this gifted
girl gives more than anyone could hope
and gives 1t without stint-Kansas
City Post. Saturday. Feb, %, '0S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
TAX SALE.


NOTICE IL hereby given in accord
anoo with Section 2655, Compiled
Laws of Utah. 1867, that Weber Coun'
". Utah, by aai through It's Board OF
Conn., Commissioners, will, on Mon
oey. May 2sth, 1909, at II O'Clock
neon. al The front door Of the County
Cclrt Ecuse Ii Ogien City, Weber
Comfy Utah. offer for gale In seEar-
ate p5rceie. for cash. all of the real
eta hereinafter described. together
WITH all other roal estate held by We
bSr Coan;y. under Tax Deeds, and ON
sch sale. the County Clerk Of Weber
County, Utah. will execute and deliver
10 the purchaser or purchasers all of
The title of the Sta'e OF Utah, County
of Weber. City OF Ogden, or any town
or school district interested in the
real estate so sold. excepting, how
ever, any interests held by Ogden
City under TAX sale made to said Og
den City up 10 and including sales for
delinquent taxes of 1894.
No bid will be accepted for less
than all taxes costs and interest to
date of sale herein referred to.
OSCAR Il. MADISON,
FRANK MOORE.
JOHN T. BYBEE,
Board of County Commissioners, We
Der Couasy, State of Utah.
SAMUEL G. DYE,
County Clerk, Weber County. Utah
Dated: Ogden, Utah. April Goth, 1909
LIST OF PROPERTY UNDER TAX
DEED TO WEBER COUNTY TO BE
OFFERED FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION AS ABOVE STATED:
The West % IT, of the East 140 TT.
of the South 115.5 IT. OF Lot 10, Block
4S. Plat &C." Ogden City Survey.
The North "A IT. of the South "a
IT of the West 125 It, of Lot 2, Block
II. Plat &C. Ogden City Survey.
Beginning 411S It. North from the
Southwest corner of Reeves Addition
In Ogden City, thence North 495 it.
West IL # South 1876 It. East II it.
to place of beginning. Being a part
of Lot 3, Block 4, Five-Acre Plat "a"
Ogden City Survey.
Being an undivided IL interest of
the East so IT. OF the West 1895 #. of
the South 201 IT. OF the North 206 It.
Of Lot Z, Block 10, South Ogden Sur
vey. ogden City Survey.
Lot 10. Block /. Chamberlain's Sub.
division of Let's 5 to 10, Block II, Plat
&C" Ogden City Survey
The East 10 TT. of Lot 10. Block 2.
Child's Addition to Ogden City
Lots S2 and SO. Block 4, Florence
Park Addition TO Ogden City.
Lots ] and 2. Block 13, I.akeyiew Ad-
dition TO Ogden City.
Lots 81 and %. Block 81, Mob Hill
Annex to Ogden City.
Lots 6 and T. Block 76, Mob Hill An.
mex to Ogden City
Lot IA. Block l, River Wow Addi,
ton TO Ogden City.
Lot Is, Block 4. River View Addi-
ton to Ogden City.
Lots / to 9, incl. Block ]. South Park
Addition to Ogden City.
Lots 81 and 50. Block 2. South Park
Addition to Ogden City.
Lots and s, Block l, Stephens
First Addition to Ogden City.
Lot 81. Block 25 University Place
Addition TO Ogden City
Lots so to 50 Incl. Block 40. Univer
/ sity Place Addition 10 Ogden City.
Lots 30 and SO, Block 30. University
Place Addition to Ogden City
Lots 8 TO 7 incl Block So Unlver
slty Place Addition to Ogden City.
Lots l2 10 "a, incl Block SO. Uni
yerslty Place Addition to Ogden City
Lot |. Blcck 8. Woodmansee's Main
Streot Addition to Ogden City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

cities of Great Britain and Ireland. He
was engaged by the Grand Opera Syn
dicate at the Royal Opera, Covent
Garden Theater, London, where he was
associated wIlh the leading lights Of
the lyric drama, singing in French,
Italian and German during the seasons
of 1905. 1906 and 1907. He was also
engaged for the last autumn season
Of italian opera In 1907, made memoir
able by the triumphant entree of Sig
nora Louisa Tetrazini in La Ira
viata.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
Beauty at the nreatt,,. r,.,.

To look her best a woman should
rise slowly. dress by degrees, make
her toilet as II time wero at stand.
still and stroll down TO the first meal
OF the day without the slightest trace
OF having hurried OF OF being In
hurry, either for refreshment OF news.
women who follow this plan are al.
ways those who are most admired.
out from the hostess point OF view 1t
is not to be recommended.-
Pictorial
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

made chairman of the committee on
printing.
Just as soon as ! am through with
tho tariff bill ! am going to cut down
the expenditures of congress for print
ms" he said Yesterday. I'VE are
spending too much mcaey. Much OF 1t
Is wusted Proof CT it is found In the
tons cf useless printing In the capitol
vaults. believe 100000 session
can be saved in the governments
pm .ng bill
Spch Is the irresistible. far seeing
force of this Utah senator He is
hard worker and has accomplished
mucA Iuling his brief tenn In the
United States senate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

Notice Is hereby grven by the City
Council of Ogden City, Utah, of the
intention of such council TO make the
following Improvements. to-wit:
To create all OF 2ith Street from
Giant Avenue TO Wall Avenue: all OF
Wall Avenue from 23rd TO oath Streets
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

opera house Miss Henlmi was with
the Tivoli at the time of the great earth
quake. Miss Hemmi then be-
came primn donna OF the San
Francisco Opera Company, touring TO
all the principal western cities and ap
pearins in more than seventy different
operas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
co N | n q I @
OGDEN { HIS
WEEK
THE GREAT CHICAGO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA, WEDNESDAY,.
Personnel Made Up Of Some of AM
erica's Most Noted
MueIcians.

Under the Auspices of the Ogden
Tabernacle choir the Chicago Sym
phony orchestra will appear at tho
Grand. Wednesday afternoon and
evening. AT the evening perform
ance the Tabernacle choir will render
the cantata. Lazarus, with members
of the orchestra as soloists. OF the
leading members of this famous or.
cbestra the following Is told:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

Miss Hemmi was born In Broolslvn.
N. " moving to Chicago when she
was young girl, She progressed
rapidly and WIS sent abroad to study
under Nine. UnSerHaupt in the Con
seryatory OF Lepsic. On her return to
Chicago she sang In ST Patrick's Ca
thedral hrst and then went to Mt.
Sinai, where che received the highest
salary ever paid for singing one ser
vice on Sunday. She. OF course. en-
gagged in concert and oratorio work as
well.
From New York Miss Hemmi went
to the Tivoli Opera Company at San
Francisco as prima donna. This or.
ganization has graduated many great
singers, Alice Nielsen being one of
them Tetrazzinni was also intro
duced to the American public at this
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

s'lIt' 'eh "omen Workers Poorly Paid.
'Ete wages OF women in Asiat,c
S9&Soy vary from 10 to IS cent?. a day
~ Ssn hours.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

Evon After an Election.
The average man thinks his brand
OF politics Is the only real thing
Chicago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

The majority
disturbed bodily tired
feeling Ackle appetite Digestion half sick feeling and
condition blood
dranged
spell will the
could successfully off disease
ideal
bars which
human
perfectly
digestion, ds
sraine nerves, and dnal1es ont IN every
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA