davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
Blackwell Road Will
Span the Boxhead
Canyon.
AN ADDITIONAL
CONTRACT IS LET
New Road to Extend Into
British Columbia, and
Tap Rich Timber

With a site for ito own terminal
station already purchased in spo-
kane, and, while waiting for the
completion Of the Milwaukee rail-
way for the alleged purpose Of run.
ming Its trains to Spokane over that
line and coming direct to Its own
terminal here, the idaho 4 WASH
inoton Northern Railway Co, made
UP Of the Blackwell lumber inter.
ests, 10 declared TO have entered
the field OF competition with Jim
Hin In his struool for supremacy In
the Metaiine country, enormously
rich In lumber and mines.
Despite Hills alleged assertion
that he can drive q road through to
Metaline over a preliminary survey
already made by his engineers up
the east bank of the Pen d'Oreille
river in half the time and at half
the expense at which the Blackwell
people can build there up the west
bank, the Blackwells are hard at
work on the opposite side of the
river from Hills survey, laying 20
mile extension to their line. 1t is
from lone, Wash, to Metaline.
WILL SPAN BOX HEAD CANYON
They are sparing nothing In their
haste to reach and to span the fam
GUS Box Head canyon. which is a
perilous, raging torrent in the high
water season. On both sides of this
canyon the roadbed is being
builded and the steel is being laid
as rapidly as the roadbed can be
prepared on this side.
A contract for the construction OF
the additional 20 miles of road be-
tween lone, the present terminus OF
the road and Metaline has been let
to Grant, Smith & Co., and two
steam shovels, with several hum
dred men, are at work on the road
Continued on Page g..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
Plan TO TRADE
MEMBERS WITH TRANSFERS

movement that 1t will be to the
mutual benefit of both organiza-
HttCns that the trade be made, and
the teamowners' union will be bet
ter equipped to handle the bene-
ficiary feature that will likely be
added to the local organization in
tile near future.
/ THE BENEFICIARY FEATURE
! AS explained by Business Agent
dewey of the teamowners' union,
the benefit feature that is now be-
ing considered will be purely a
local matter 1t Is the plan of it's
|pyomoters that 40 per cent OF the
monthly dues from the member
ship shall be held out for this in
|sprance. or benefit fund, while the
Esmaining 90 per cent shall be
|tnrned into the regular running
expense fund of the union, which
III now receiving the entire 100 per
gent, 1t is explained by Mr..
dewey that from this benefit fund,
SAembers of the union shall be
phid 40 per cent of the actual value
OF horse or team, In case one
OF his animals should die, and that
benefits In time of sickness should
also be paid therefrom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14

interview resulted, the girl strikers
say. In Miss Gussie agreeing to the
strike demands.
At any rate, Martha, the striker.
came away with teary eyes ana
trembling lips. And 1t is said Miss
Gussie retired to her room and bur
led her face in the pillows and
sobbed.
That was because the two Or
them had been talking about -old
Augustus"
"Old Augustine wouldn't have
permitted the strike. Not for "
minute. Why. he ENCOURAGED uu,
ions. and he used to pay = man to
do nothing hut read newspapers
and magazines to the stogie rollers
as they worked, The reader got the
same salary AZ q stogie roller. too.
though he didn't make any ston1os.
That was the kind of man 'sOld AN.
gustus'' was.
Such memories fille1 Mn <1uu6Do9
With grief And ninoo Nlx2 49, 11 u
elri strtkers were q l~9l
ment there moet have n149 i Hard
man Il the ocfion somewhere. Th0I
strikers had the hard man upo1t1x.
too. but--well. Miss 0unaio <hToko
away from his advice and % ~ n
forgotten. the sstrike q ovor. nnA
Miss Gussie q happier thnn ~ ~
been for some time,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
DENTIST GIVES UP $4,000 PRACTICE TO
GIVE HEATHENS RELIGION AND DENTISTRY

OF the move. DR.. Lord does not
intend to give up dentistry. but
will give his skill and time gratis
to the poor of Guatemala, believ-
ing that by his sacrifices and open
handed charity he can reach the
hearts of the people and find will.
Ing hearts for the story of the
cross. In other words, preaching
and free dentistry will go hand In
hand In his office.
The two belong to the First Con-
gregational church and move in the
best society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
ARE PEOPLE TURNING AWAY
FROM TAFT.
SAYS EDITOR NELSON
KANSAS CITY STAR SAYS
ROOSEVELT Is NOW ONLY
REPUBLICAN WHO COULD
CARRY COUNTRY.
10y United Press Leased Wire)

(6y United Press Leased Wire)
KANSAS CITY, No., Feb. a.
The Kansas City Star, the first
paper in the middle west to urge
the nomination Of William n. Taft
for the presidency, and whose
editor, w. r. Nelson, 10 a personal
friend Of the chief executive, says
today:
In his speech in New York. Presi-
dent Taft admitted loss of popu-
larity for his administration, that
might cause the republican party
to lose the house Of representatives.
HE might have gone even fur
ther.
$50 great has the detection been
that II a presidential elecolon were
to be held next Noember. there is
probably but one republican, Roose-
cit, who would stand q chance OF
carrying the country against q
ticket headed. for example. by Gay
nor or Folk.
"In all this transformation OF pub
lie sentiment there has been little
bitterness.
Instead, there has been general
sorrow over a loss of confidence in
a president of the charming person
ality and right intentions, who,
partly from temperament, partly
from lack of sagacity and partly
from a deficiency in aggressive,
militant earnestness, has alienated
the people who believed they had
found in him a man to carry out
the work of Roosevelt"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
HOT TIMES
AHE:A)AI
FI.V WRIGHT

Soma hot timse arc brewing q
Fsrt Weight. First Lieutenant
James Como, the quartermasGsr,
and First Lieutsnant I. 3. chand-
ier, At the hsad of the commiesary
and sxchanss department., have re-
signed out Of sympathy for their
commander, Colonel Abercromble,
whom they consider - having been
unjustly dealt with.
Their places were promptly filled
by Major Partelio, a subordinate
officer. who has been elevated to
the command Of the post at the
present time.
The officers seemed to have
taken sides In the controversy,
which promises to be the most in
teresting thing that has. ever
cropped out in the department Of
the Columbia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
GEN. MAAUS MUST EXPLAIN, OR COLONEL QUITS
ACCIDENT AT
SAN DIEGO

{By United Leased Wire)
SAN DIEGO ca Feb 14-As boiler explosion
the Hopkins this
seriously scaded taken the sanau
The injured Il
Hunt chief water tende g. MeNeriin, first class r
mani w. A. Neave,
l. B. Carletio A.
tender; T. J. Brown, coal s$
accident Of
bay the fighting anchored.
After Hopkins
wait
the fleet.
The accident today the serious Of the kind
poson here July e. 1905, the gunboat Bennington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
VILLAGE CHANGES
NAME FROM COOK
PEARYVILLE

(By United Press Leased Wire)
. DUBLIN, Ind. Feb. 14.->
. The little village of Cook, =
= near Owensville, located in the =
. pocket" OF southern Indiana q
. decided to change it's name Z
. from Cook to Perryville. Z
y Following the alleged dis Z
. covery of the north pole by .
. DIR. Cook, the settlement took Z
. the name OF Cook, but when Z
. his evidence failed to prove Z
. his claim, the residents OF Z
. the place decided to change Z
. the name OF the hamlet In Z
. keeping with recognized dis Z
. coverer. Z
80 ~~~>~>~<>>>>>S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14

and as result, Arthur N. Furh a
bridge contractor aged 20, is miss
ing and is supposed to have been
drowned. Claude Harris, Clayton
Harris, Misses Loretta Brown, Ollie
Keller and Gertrude Walker. the
other members of the pleasure par
ty, were all thrown into the water,
but were rescued by the Celtic
crew. The launch was worth $4,000.
Air tight compartments saved Il
from sinking although 1t was cut
nearly in two when the steamer
hit 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
LOAN SHARK HOUNDS VICTIM
WHO DOES NOT PAY PROMPTLY

When the loan shark has b deal with rebellous
slave there no extreme e1tcron he viii not bring into
play to beat his serf back To thu chain gang.
The pack chase OF the fQx the terer In the pit
harryng that truly be- called compared
the bounding of the Hat dabolica includes
insult ssssl -.
Let victim weary Of bSyns tribute. to give
his weekly toll. dare ne "fix" him
with his boss and the houH51fR begins.
WILL u Nd DUNS
The victims mail is welEhted with postman
brings to his door envelope all sizes. that
would suit n little biets big enough
visiting card But eY{ry senvelope will shining in
large. brilliant Letters sucE devices LOAN" LOAN"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
DEGRADING,
THOUGHT
GEN.MAUS
DRAGGING OFSl. w. w. AFFAIR
INTO U. s. ARMY.
CONFERENCE TODAY
ABERcRoMBIE's SUPPORT OF
CITY OFFICIALS APPARENT
REASON FOR H.-
REMOVAL.

erigadIer General Maus, COM
mander Of the department Of the
Columbia, must make a clear and
posttive explanation Of his reason
for rennovino tenant Colonel W.
=. Abercrombie from the command
Of Fort George Wright or the COL
onSl Will quilt the army.
This was the ultimatum issued to.
day noon by the colonel, who ex-
plains that this Is his reason for
asking for suspension OF the or
der OF. Maus for his removal to
Fort Lawton until his retirment by
the war department can be acted
upon. The suspension has been
granted and the application for the
retirement has gone to Washington
by wire.
BECAUSE or THE /. w. W.
'sT''' MATTER
The intimation has gone forth in
the newspapers" said Colonel Aber-
cr0mbie today, that my adjutant,
Lieutenant Sykes. and myself were
removed for other reasons than the
housing Of l. w. w. prisoners at
the fort. l want them to cut the
melon and have a full and complete
investigation Of the management of
affairs at the post since took hold
last October. II there Is anything
wrong we should know 1t, instead
of giving out insinuations.
CONFERENCE WITH OFFICERS
Mayor Pratt and Police Commits
sioner Tuerke had a conference
with Lieutenant-C Colonel Abercrom-
HE at noon to ascertain II he had
any objection to taking the matter
up with the war department. The
colonel is said to have none and 1t
Is announced that the wires will
be made to SINCE with epistles in
his favor today and tomorrow.
Officers at Fort George Wright.
friendly to Colonel Abercrombie
and Lieutanent Sykes today made
no effort to conceal their belief
that 1t was Abercrombie's support
of the city administration in the l..
w. w. street speaking fight that
cost him his official position. They
compare his removal to that of the
letting out of General Funston at
San Francisco after the earthquake
by General Greeley for Funston s
activity on behalf of the civil auth
critics after the catactrophe.
Lieutenant-Co Colonel Abercrombie
has many warm friends in Spo-
kane. He came to this city as a
second lieutenant over 80 years
ago. before Spokane was hardly
on the map, and has always had
3warm spot in his heart for this
-eity. He has S3 years of service.
TO his credit In the army and has
(Continued on Paue 2.l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14

TACOMA, WASH. Feb. 14.--Be-
lieving he has received a direct
call from Christ to carry the gos-
pei to the people OF Central Amer
lea, DIR. George T. Lord, prom
inent dentist. Is today closing up a
practice netting him $4,000 a year,
and will shortly leave with his
family for Guatemala City.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lord are of
intensely religious turns. and they
feel fully persuaded Of the wisdom
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14

girl strikers, confronted Miss Gus
sic. not much older, but the en-
ployer.
The girl striker and the girl boss
faced each other. Each stood. Small
fists were clinched until the
knuckles were white. Eyes flashed.
Breaths came pantingly. Color rose
high in the cheeks OF each. But the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
HERMANN JURY IS
DISCHARGED; NO
VERDICT

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. f4.-The
jury which has been out since Sat-
urday at II a. m. In the trial Of
6inger Hermann, was discharged
this morning, having been unable to
reach a verdict.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
STEAMER RAMS, A
PLEASURE LAUNCH

/ (6y United Press Leased WIrs)
TACOMA. Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Celtic, outward bound at 11:45 last
hight rammed the launch Arrow.
Which was cruising In the bay with
Aspleasure party Of six young folks,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
WHO WILL HELP THIS POOR
MOTHER AND HER YOUNG BABE;

Three days little girl To agony and
pathos of motherhood added
osracm for the mother.
been In the world only three days find
She emhodies mute appeal for help
Who VIII take this babe Into their home7 She good
age The Home Finding society In charge Interested
Maxwell 1900 the editorial and aid
comfort will be secured baby, possible
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Louis f..
Swift. president of Swift Packing
Co.. claims not enough cattle are
being raised; general increase in
meat prices is reported from Pitts
burg and New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14

prisoned in the boiler room, water
tube suddenly gave way, letting out
quantities Of the deadly steam. Sew
room and did not escape until they
were badly burned.
The doctors were hastily sum
moned and the ambulance called 10
bring the injured sailors to this
city.
The injured sailors were hurried
to the .Agnew sanitarium II tits
city, where corps Of doctors ana
nurses dressed the burma and did
ell possible to ease the terrible suf-
fering.
All were burned severely on the
head and arms and the bandaees
completely covered their faces.
one, Hunt, the chief water tenAer.
WAS able 70 talk fhruu No saG4
baadaeSs that encloes4 - heAd
and lace. 's''ss y y e 's's
wATEa Tu6e sIsvy cev
a water tube b1eN ~, tAnk
was a1l. he said b = fopcrtor nn6c
estly. I'VE were Gotting rea1S ~
leave the hasbof a1out o:1b ~
was Z weak tube hi ~ -hnl16 n
cause tho steaIn~G Gnge ehnW4d o1fv
200 pounds. IL = xxsssss ..,ss II
Hunt was the culy une d a. -
jured that appe3$6d t6 N l1Deam3
easily. The other men co11G axGt
speak but continually moved their
arms and turned In their bedG
Taylor was the most seriously In
jured. He was reported a. being
in very serious condition ut noon
and may not live.
The other men are expected to
recover.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14

CHICAGO.-Charges made here
that Count Santa Enlalia, husband
of Mrs. John B. Stetson, widow
of hat manufacturer. sold Portu-
guese decorations to Chicagoans
at 1000 per cent profit. while act
ing as consul here, are being inves-
tigated by Portuguese government.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
PLAN TO FORM TEAMOWNERas
ASSOCIATION TO BE ABAN.
DoNED iF SUCCESSFUL.
OWNERS TO RECEIVE 40 PER
CENT OF ANIMALS VALUE
WHEN HORSE DIES.

Plans for a sort of mutual swap
of members Is on between the
heads Of the teamsters' and team
owners unions today, and will be
carried up to the meetings OF eth
er body for consideration Hslai-
ness Agent Dewey of Teamownern'
union No. 101 Is one of the princi>
pal parties in the movement and,
If the two unions can be made to
agree on the matter. 1t will mean
the abandonment of plans for q
teamowners' association and will
evidently strengthen both the
teamowners' and teamsters'
unions.
MEMBERSHIP Is MIXED
Owing more to past irregulari.
ties than otherwise. perhaps, the
membership of Teamowners' union
No. 10l includes team drivers who
own no teams and who should 81
members OF Teamsters' union M
202. Similar conditions exist r
the latter union, there being sen!
eral men enrolled who are owners
of teams and who should be mon3I
bers OF the teamowners' organi1
ton.
II is figured by those behind w
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
q % q . . . 90 O Q Q Q
FIRST TAxiCAB DRIVER
TO BE ARRESTED

. c. Casey enjoys the distinc- 4
= tion of being the first taxicab I
= driver in this city to be ar I
= rested for exceeding the speed
= limit. He was taken in last
. night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
WATER TueE q ~ cuv

NEWCASTLE. Cal.-First con-
vention Of Japanese fruit growers
of northern California has lust
adjourned, after adopting resoIu-
tons to adopt methods Of Ameri.
can growers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
SMITHS BOND $4,000

Benjamin F. Smith, charged with
seducing Roselma Fisher, has been
released under $4,000 bond by JUS
tice Hyde and his preliminary ex-
animation set for Monday, Feb
ruary 21. Smith is employed by
the John. w. Graham company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
TOO MUCH PRESSURE

TOO MUCH PRESSURE
In the fire room of the Hopkins
were the regular crew. The steam
gauge of the boiler registered 200
pounds pressure shortly before the
accident, and this Is so pounds un-
der the capacity.
Without warning to the men i'm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14
THE wEA J ! J ER !! !

onovs ana much eel6er -
nleht; Tuooday faer ~ eot
tInued cold; cold savo ssoN
the west. Max. teNp7 -
fhIn., -.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-14

Continued on Page 2.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
RALLY TO CHAMBER
His Family Determines to
Make War on His Wife,
Nine. cavaIeri.
WOULD SAVE HIS FORTUNE
(American News sarvice.)

e.
New York, Sept. 10.-The blood rel.
atives OF Sheriff Bob" Chanler, the
artist-clubman. by telegraph determin.
ed today on family conference at the
Chanler mansion at Red Hook in
Dutches county. tomorrow, to devise
plans that will force Nine. Lima Cava,
leri Chanler. ''Bob's" wife. to disgorge
the estate of 100000 she secured
from him.
This scheme was arranged by Sgd
ney Harris, personal counsel to the
prima donnas husband. He went to
Chanler's studio at q East Forty-fifth
street today and had a long talk with
his client. The upshot of it was tina,
both left for Red Hook.
At the Chanler (Dutchess county,
home, Bob" will meet his brothers.
former Lieutenant Governor Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, and Winthrop
Chanler, and his sister. Mrs. Richard
Aldrich. Winthrop Chanler is the
man who has most to do with the
whole Chanler estate of many mil
lions, and it is he to whom Bob" looks
to get back the 100000 he gave te
his WIFE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
4HUMAN vampire
american News Service,

american News service.l
Lisbon. Sept. 10.-The newspapers
report the case Of human vampire"
at Galazanna. A young child. the son
of q local blacksmith, had been miss
ing for several days, and was discov-
cred dead in field near the town. Elk
animation revealed that the corpse
was bloodless. Further inquiries led
to the arrest of merchant named
Dom Salvarrey, who was last seen
with the child He said to have con.
fessed that he kill the child to drink
his blood.
In explanation he declared til It he
was sufferer from pulmonary phthy
81 and was advised by gypsy to cure
himself in this manner. which she as
sured him had already giver good re
suits in the case of other suffers from
the same malady. 1t is surmised tina,
the outrage is due to mental derange
ment. However. this is not the frs,
case that has been registered of SINH
lar atrocities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
american News Service,

New York. Sept. 10.-After Coney
Island had been running wide open all
summer, with crime, immortality and
gambling in full swing and. apparently
under the protection Of the police. the
acting mayor Of New York, being in
control Of city affairs during the abb
sence Of Mayor Gaynor, discovered"
the appalling state Of affairs at that
famous beach resort and ordered the
lid clamped down good and hard. In
view of the fact that this order came
when the season at Coney is practi-
cally closed, 1t has caused some
amusement among the citizens. Con.
ditions In Coney Island have always
been fairly bad. considerably more 20
Atlantic coast, but II the statements of
numerous investigators and a large
number Of victims can be credited, the
state Of things during the summer just
ended, was worse than ever before.
There were more dives, more crooks
and thugs and more lewd women in
Coney this summer than ever before
and It seems that all Of them did a
thriving business. All through the
summer complaints from victims who
had been robbed at Coney came pour.
ing in at police headquarters. but
nothing was done In abatement. Not
until after the season was closed did
the authorities higher up" discover
that the lid was wide open and that
II was necessary to put a stop to the
activity of the criminal element in that
popular resort. Acting Mayor Mitchell
did not order the police to make an
investigation, but sent out number
of city employees for that purpose. The
result was q thorough shake-up in the
police department which is responsible
for the lawlessness at Coney.
The closing Of the depots establish.
ed by Nathan Straus In this city. for
the sale and distribution of pasteuriz-
ed milk for the use of infants is q
great blow to thousands Of poor famil-
Les in the over-crowded tenement dis
tricts Of Manhattan and Brooklyn.
When these milk depots were estab-
lished few years ago. Mr.. Straus was
acclaimed az . benefactor of the poor,
especially Of the babies Of the poor.
The milk was sold at a nominal price
and was given away to those who had
not the means to pay for 1t. The
milk trust-and all assertions to the
contrary Notwithstanding. there is
really such trust-did not approve of
Mr.. Strauss charity, because it en-.
abled the poor to obtain good milk for
little or nothing instead Of being COM
PEELED to pay an exorbitant price for
poor milk to the trust. BY q peculiar
coincidence . few doctors made the
discovery that pasteurized milk was
injurious to infants-at least they
said that such il the case. Backed by
the trust an agitation against pas
teurized milk was started which be-
came 20 strong, that Mr.. Straus de-
cided to close his milk depots. It is
expected that this step win lead to a
tremendous increase in the mortality
Of infants in the tenement districts.
but that will not worry the milk trust
In the least 80 long AZ 1t can squeeze q
few more dollars out Of the consumers.
Some persons have rather peculiar
notions of what constitutes joke. The
other day the FIRST morning mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
Stray Topics Gathered From
the Gay American Metropolis

brought . letter to one of the daily
newspapers. in which the writer. the
wife of q well-to-do physician in this
city. informed the editor that she in
tended to commit suicide and that heI
husband YVES in no way to blame for
her act. An investigation was made
which established the fact that the
signer Of the letter and her husband
had sailed the day before on steam
'er bound for Germany. Relatives OF
the woman we're communicated with
and as they are wealthy they commun
icated with the purser OF the liner by
wireless. In due time reply by wire
less came from the purser. stating that
the women In question, according to
her own statement, had written the
letter as a joke and some unknown
party" had mailed 1t by mistake
What a grewsome brand Of joke!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-11
Wien vou feel s sd:;s.ss ss,.

vous, tired. worried or Respondent it is
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERINE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. Be sure and ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills Pyi s,u o. LOO
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props.. Clsvsland. Ohio
For sale by Conkey Drug Co.