davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
SECRETED GOODS.
Referee in Bankruptcys Decision in
 Case of Morris Diamond.

Referee in Bankruptcy Andrew J. Bowen handed down a decision Satur- day in the case of Morris Diamond bankrupt. of Putnam who is charged by his creditors with having secreted goods with intent to defraud etc, rec Ommending that the bankrupt be not discharged from bankruptcy. Referee Bowen states that the bankrupt paid out certain money unlaWfuIly to pre- ferred creditors, that he has lost or made no effort to find his account book evidently with the intention of con cealing his real financial condition and that a large quantity of merchan disc, as according to the inventory and schedule of liabilities and assets, had been secreted or turned into cash with the intent to defraud his creditors This decision supports the contention made by $. Cohen & Go. of Boston through it's attorney, Samuel Carver and will prevent Diamond again enter ing into business unless he makes a settlement with his creditors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
CHARTER REVISION.
Desired for Borough of Danieison-
 Warden Files Formal Appiction.

Following a state wide tendency to favor the commission form of govern ment, Warden w. BulIard has filed a formal notice of application to the gen eral assembly for a complete revision of the charter of the borough of Dan- ielsOn and 10 provide for q commission form of government ehereof. Daniel son has not cumbersome form of gov ernment at the present time, but there are some features of the charter under which 1t operates that, in the opinion of many, might be improved upon.
 SuPt E. E. Clark Going to Utica Mills
 Ernest F. Clark who has been the superintendent of the min of the Will. Huntsville Manufacturing company in the village of that name for several years past concluded his duties there Saturday, and this CMonday) morning will take up his duties as superintend- : ent in the New York mills at Utica Mir. Clark is an efficient mill man and his new appointment is an excellent one. Mir. Clark's family will remain during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
GREx CLUB
Won Saturday Evenings Game From
 South Manchester. 1918.

A small but enthusiastic crowd of supporters of the GreX club witnessed a Iast, close and strenuous game of ! Dashelaall In tho new armory Satur- were lhose representing the Pierce Athlcdc club of south Manchester ah9 the Grex club of this city The game opened fast and continued ] 90 throughout the half, which ended { with the score 19-IS in favor of the to score from the floor about four minutes after play commenced. It was early apparent that the game was gO- { ing to be hummer and it was. the players on both teams struggling hard 7 Tor an advantage
 < The visitors showed good team play at times, but took chances at too long spots that went astray frequently. hany of the baskets caged. however by the visiting team were made on long shots and some of them were of the sensational order. Madden was easily the star during the first half and Succeeded in scoring five baskets on Morse. who obtained two himself dur
 ing the half. Carney and Balseiper played well for the South Manchester team
 In the second period the Grex club boys forged to the head after a few moments of play, rapidly. Burns cag- inS three baskets in quick succession, ana before the half ended lodged two more beauties within the iron ring Card and Leonard played the most consistent game for the home team, they playing their usual clean passing game that materially helped in the !. final result.
 The lineups and summary: GreX club-Card If. Burns If. Leon ard c, Higgins Ib. Morse rib.
 Pierce A. C.-Wilkie rb. Mahoney Hanson 10, Balseiper C, Carney If, Madden If
 Score, Grex club 37 P A. C. 33. Baskets from the floor, Burns 8, Mad den {, Morse 1. BaIseiper 4, Carney f. Card 5, Leonard, Higgins Fouls call
 ed, on Morse 1. Carney 3. Hanson, Ma honey Wilkie and team foul on tEe Grex club. Baskets from free tries 8oEse $ Carney 2. Free tries missed Morse g. Carney . Burns. Referee, Harold Williams. Umpire, Roland Jordan. Timer Ray Parker of Yale 1. Time, 20-minute halves
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WiLLiMARTIc, CONN.
Forest Mills Underwear

Vests and Pants heavy, heeced, high neeA. ions sleeves, 2sc and soc.
 Vaz6s sod Pants, two thirds wool ri-s As%S Vests, bong sleeves ankle Isnzgh RsIlAs, T5e, extra sszes 100.
 vssty and Pants, all wool, high neck aud lOng sleeve Vests, ankle length Psssfs, skoA> extra sizes S1.25.
 Vests snd Psuts. in silk and wool. Asgh neus, long sleeve Vests, ankle IaaFsh Pants St.0o and SIPS. extra siszs- ta.5o.
 uztep Sls+1s, fleece lined, h ish meek, lsne sleeves and ankle length, S1.00. rAF5on ssfts, Sil wool. high neck, long sleeves, aElle length, s1.50 and s2.oo. Uuan ststs. fight weight wool sf.5o Vests. Eight weight wool 75c and sI.oO.
 Parts. light veight wool, 7se and ;iysS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
PUTNAM
List of Bonds and Stocks of Bank rupt Estate of Ernest M. Arnold 100000 in Number. Face Value of 3o4,Cc0-Game with MiIlhury Today Death of Mrs. Maria R. Hopkins.

Miss Harriet 4. King of Boston is
 spending the holiday with her aunt
 Mrs Albert White.
 William Sheehy Misses Josie and Mary Sheehy of Spencer are guests of MT. and Mrs. M. NJ. Dwyer. James p Noon of Providence is spending the holiday with friends here
 Nearly an inch and half of rain fell in the storm of Saturday.
 A session of the city court Sa aturday afternoon was devoted to the consider ation of the features of d Christmas eve row between Polish residents. William T. shePley Taken to Hospital William T. Shepley of Farrows street fell on the street Saturday aft ernoon. It was thought he suffered shock. MT. ShepIey was taken to the hospital.
 Locomotive Taken from River. Wrecking crews worked all day on 1 Sunday clearing away the rubbish at North Grosvenordale. The big loco where it had lain since Thursday night
 To Play Miilhury Today. Basketball fans anticipate a big treat this afternoon when Millbury, one of the fastest teams in massachusetts,, will be here to play Putnam. The Putnam lineup will be as usual. Good Christmas Trade. | Rain failed to keep the Christmas shoppers indoors Saturday afternoon, although the storm reduced the num- l ber of buyers. This year the tendency seems to buy less expensive presents than usual but the sales were in greater numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam


parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eloi Getty of Franklin street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl W. Bailey of South bridge are with MT. and Mrs. E. L. Bailey of the West Side for the holi- day.
 Miss Frances Nixon, teacher at the High school, is spending the holiday recess at her home in Exeter. N. H. Miss Alice Jacobs will spend the first three months of the New Year with friends in Mississippi and Kentucky. Irving Lyon of Southbridge spenG Sunday at his home in Danieison.
 San5a Claus Sunday Mali.
 Late arriving Christmas gifts were received by many at the poStOff1ce, which was open for 8 few hours Sun day morning.
 St. Stephens Day.
 Today (Monday) will be observed at Alban's church as St. Stephens day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Bursting Pipe Causes Brief Alarm.

Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock a pipe leading from the range to |. hot water tank in the kitchen of the Irwin house burst The contents Of the tank ran into the range, causing a thick. dense volume of smoke to pour out through the open windows of the kitchen. Passers-by thought that there was a fire in the building and crowd began to gather. The occupants of the stores underneath the hotel kftch- en were told of the mishap and the Chinese laundryman with his helper and a policeman and other willing hands moved the bundles of laundered clothing to place of safety in the front of the store to prevent dana gre being done by water that might soak through the floor above.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

victory, winning by the score of 16-15. The score at the end of the first period was 9-S in favor of the high school Lineups and summary:
 Alumni-Kelley and Parker If, Burns If, Richmond c, Little. Card lb, Jordan, Morse rb
 ". II. S.-Kel1ey rb, Harrington ID, Weatherbee c, DoWner rf Thompson If
 Score-Alumni Is, WHS. 15. Goals from floor, Morse f, Thompson 5, Richmond ?, Kelley, Parker, Downer, Weatherbee. Kelley. Fouls called, on Jordan ?, Morse ?, Richmond 2, Little, Harrington, and a team foul on the H. $. Baskets from three tries, Dow ner 3, free tries missed, Downer 4, Morse, Parker. Referee. Capt. r. J. F. Sullivan; umpire. Clint Wood; timers, Burnham and Leonard; scorer, Keller. Time 15 and 20 minute periods.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
TUNER A.
Enoch Dodd.

Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Mansfield Center Congregational church, Rev Leonard H. Smith of Spring Hill officiating. Prayer was of fered by the pastor. Rev. Walter F. Lanphear. The bearers were Jared H. Stearns, Archie w. Buchanan, John -Dunham and James MacFar- land. Burial was in the Mansfield Center cemetery. Funeral Director IT. N. Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
WheeImen.s Christmas Celebration.

The Thread City Cyclers held their annual Christmas celebration in the club rooms Saturday evening and en- joyed the tree that is always a feat ure of the celebration. Gifts were pro- vided for all. Following their distrib uation there was an informal pro Sramne of vocal and instrumental n1u- sic rendered by artists of the club and several guests. Refreshments were served and the balance of Christmas eve pleasantly spent with song and "reminiscences
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
PATRICK BRADY HELD UP,
Putnam Mans Legs Filled With Rui<cS lets by Three Masked Youths-Fred
 Moore and Ralph Wilder Capture3,% and William Leclaire Escapes.

A daring attempt at highway robbery
 was perpetrated on Patrick Brady.
 manager of the Putnam News com|
 pany's store, at about 1920 o'clock
 Sunday morning on Maynard street,
 Putnam. where he lives. Brady is now lying al his homo in dangerous con- dition with half q dozen bullets in his legs another in his groin just where
 had not been determined Sunday night.
 Remarkably efijcient police woIf under the direction of Captain Murray has resulted in the arrest of Fr@d
 Moore, 23, and Ralph Wilder, IS. both of this city and Moore has made 2. full confession to both Captain Murp
 ray and Prosecuting Attorney J. FS Carpenter,
 LecIaire Escaped.
 William Leclaire. IT, also of Putnams the third of the trio, was arrested aS his home Sunday morning, but slipped away from Officer Mcclure when th1 Ia tier released him for 8 moment. to let him put on his coat Leclaire had not been located up to Sunday night Brady had left his store at abouf 12 NF. accompanied by @ friend named Guertin, who lives in the same section or he city. Brady was within 100 feet of his home, having just left Guertin, when three masked figures leaped from behind a stone wall on Maynard street, and ordered him to throw up his hands, for they wanted his money. At ths same time two reVOlverS and a rife were thrust in his face.
 Not Joke.
 Brady says he thought 1t was q joke. and grabbed the barrel of the rife. which was snatched from his hanl. Immediately a fusiiade of shots rang out and as the bullets crashed through his legs Brady realized that he was up against the real thing and made a das5 for his house. More shots followe !,
 but Brady, peppered with lead, man aged to get to his house, where he felk exhausted.
 The details of the story as obtained by the police do not indicate that thera
 was any further attempt to relieys Brady Of his money. There was an i-nm ediate Irpbbub in the neiShboI-
 hood, but the trio managed to escape. Good Detective Work. Just how Captain Murray got tho clue that put him on the trail of the boys has not been disclosed. He must
 be credited, however, with an excellent and rapid peice of work.
 Moore in his confession says that tll hoIdup was planned early Saturday evening He and his companions, who spend much of their time in Brady s store became aware of the fact that the latter had ss0 on hns ferson, and determined to have 1t. They knew him and his habits we'll so were in a posi-
 ton to hold him up at the right time and place. They went out and got
 their weapons and masks, which have (Continued on page eighth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
BONDS AND STOCKS
 OF E. N. ARNOLD ESTATE
Over 260,0oo in the List-Face Value s3G4, Notwithstanding Feature of Greatest Failure in Connecticut in Years.

Following is q complete list of the
 bonds and stocks of the bankrupt es- tate Of Ernest NJ. Arnold the shares numbering more than 260 900. and of face value of $304, ,0OG. and comprjs- ing one of the most interesting feat uras of one of the greatest failures in years in Connecticut A great ma iority of these securities were accent ed by Mir. Arnold from customers in exchange for his personal notes. The list has been awaited with interest for weeks.
 The number of shares and the par value of each share is indicated Az
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Maria B. Hopkins

Mrs. Maria R. Hopkins, s1. died at her home. 60 Elm street, Saturday. Mrs. Williams had been ill about a month For many years Mrs. Hopkins was engaged in the millinery business in the building where she died and was one of the widely known residents of this city She leaves two sons, Hardin of Putnam and Frank L. of killingIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
FUN
Mrs. Lucretia M. Woodbridge

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucretia M. Woodbridge were held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter l.. Dixon, on Hawkins street, Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. Douglas SWaffield, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in the cemetery at Brooklyn, of which town Mrs Woodbridge was 8 resident for many wears.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Cigars for Fire Department.

Members of the Danieison fire de- partment are enjoying good cigars to- day, the gift of A. H. Huntingdon, for
 mer warden of the borough and a friend of the department, who has g i habit of rem embering the men each ! Christmas. The cigars were distrib- uted by Chief Woodward, The gifts
 were very much appreciated by the
 men both for the spirit in which they were given and for their general ex-
 nnIln11ca
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Rain the Best Christmas Gift.

bOuntiful rain was perhaps the most appreciated gift that came to the peo- pie Of Danielson. To the hundreds Of mill operatives who have suffered se- were losses in earnings through the lack of water for power at the plants. to their relatives and friends, to the business men. and, in fact, to about every one. directly and indirectly, it was a blessing indeed. It changed Q white Christmas to another shade more rosy, perhaps.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Alumni Won 10- IS.

An enthusiastic crowd of students
 alumni and friends of the Windham high school witnessed q fast. close game of basketball Friday evening in the Y. A. c. A. gymnasium between the Windham high school and Alumni fves. The Alumni just nosed out a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

within a year he was a resident Of South Wilmington. He is survived by three sons, William H. Potter of this city, Adfer and Walcott o. Potter Of South Wilmington, and a sister, Mrs. Maud Clark of Woodbine N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
DATED 1887.
Ancient Commission Owned by Cap
 tain A. w. Woodward.

Captain A. Putnam Woodward, O. O..
 has an interesting document in the form of a captains commission grant
 ed to his grandfather, Augustus Wood
 ward, by William w. Ellsworth, cap
 tain general and commander in chie1 for and over the militia of the state o1 Connecticut" The commission is dat
 ed September g. 1887. It made MT Woodward captain of the Second com pany of the First regiment of Connec- ticIJt Tighf artillery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
WiLLlMANTIC
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight. afternoon). Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Scenic Temple
 F, Natehaus Lodge. No. 22. Knights of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Saturday Eveninq SociaIs.

Smaller crowds than usual attend ed the Saturday night socials and dances in Washburn and i. B. $. halls as many of those accustomed to at tend were busy finishing up their be- lated Christmas shopping.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Bradley's Full-faShicned MufflerS

Bra6ley's Full Fashioned Muflers. The Ha1y qbusffer with the v neck. It ~ii1 save the collar and stock beneath rom soIinE and also a. sensible pro- +ectioH fer the throat. Cardinal white, blaeE and maroon are the most wanted -ofSrs soc eaeh
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

R1sHu@ yeH wart,sSe ppy your Dusi- <AGs hsEF<e 8H~ eaezTe stIesa ss no me- A~tf-u hstser szssh fna-~fsSh she s2vePtis- iry csl~sssDs of The Eat1R@aI~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17
THE NEW BANK
AT WARSAW
Same Has Seen incorporated and New
Venture VIII Soon be in
Operation.

WARSAW, III. Oct 17.-Articles of
Incorporation have been granted the
Farmers National bank OF Warsaw,
HI q proposed financial institution
backed by some of our most substan-
tial and influential farmers and bust
ness men, and q permanent organiza-
ton vii shortly be effected and d.
rectors and officers elected The sue
cess OF the enterprise is largely due
10 the untiring efforts OF Mr.. ]. S.
Prosser of Fayette, Mo, and Mr..
John NJ. Hungate OF LaHarpe, H.,
who have interested some of the best
citizens OF this section. i preliInin-
AIRY meeting of the stockholders was
held al . q N. SATURDAY. in Sanger
hall. stock is sIe0 per share and is
readily taken Capital stock of the
bank is $4,000. 10 be shortly increas-
81 10 $4,000 Several locations for
the new bank are under consideration
buI building viii NOT be erected for
g few years. Nessrs. Prosser and
HunsaIe expect 10 remove here and
make WARSAW their home Warsaw
has god and substantial hank. none
better anywhsre Of which the city is
proud However. il was thought the
tine vas ripe for second one, as
o-hsr and aa1ghboTing towns smaller
thau WARSAW support two banks It
! though that the new bank may in
erase Wzrsaws trade and perhaps
t4a=6t her il many wars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17
Fan. Tonight.

ETe-To1e ~ remember the days OF
t1es- c6s1od Then rhey lived back
= II tz-n an played horse and
tssrrsge Tsta h-oken chairs in the
sssse g,er retnT Saturday afternoons.
~ -as n DeT12Es one Of the reasons
III e~erT Eee-t BEATS With remines-
seee Eze- r.e famous Flint sleigh
sr.s bce1e = 3esrg presented upon the
ezzzs " Ese-ae-t L. flint first takes
~ 91g ne- zrt divides them, half
u ss e@rg dressed in gallant
eFs ~ ~ oeneT half after they
sse 1rez ~ ssgzertion that they
Ses zezsea VI, IRE lett 10 their own
s.e7SsAs n zze ~ with imaginary
g<sH<ez Sst m tslgs switches The
szY Z pase. taey accept the sug-
zs9Iza m " ssos1t manipulating
zx ~ zs<s ~ TIE feminine toilet
es1s - ~ z1oesi ~ its natural
1eae - - soae wbo have ever
Yzt<S.s< M n ees gsntier sex pre-
5@te ~ Z 4seSa oeeasion- Then the
lux @,e@ ~ (. chairs. behind mag
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17
FAMILY REUNION
OVER AT HAMILTON
First Gathering Of the wzrders For
Eighteen Years on Last
Sunday.

Al enjoyable family reunion vas
held SUNDAY 81 the home of Mr. and
Mrs IL C. warder N Hamilton, when
al Of the children were present, i be
ng tie first time in eighteen years
that ali members OF the family we're
togsthe- The affair proved TO be a
most enjoyable OCCASION for all. The
following tlildren OF NJ. and Mrs.
Mrs Wa7der we're present:
Mrs George Nixon Of Girard. Kan.
Mrs. Wn vanZle of Columbus,
Tenn
Ms. J. E. Thompson and husband.
OF Hamilton.
d. " 5 warder and wife Of
Friend, Neb.
Dr. C Ewarder and wife Of Cory
don. Iowa
]. H. warder Of Hutchinson, Kan.
Mrs George Williams and husband.
OF Hamilton
Mr. Henri sells am husband Of
Keokuk
Besides The children. a brother ara
sister Of Mrs. Wardlow were present
being X H Maxwell OF Dallas CITY.
Iowa, and Mrs Ida PIleter q Luray,
40.
The family reunion VS. Eo-xed up
By Tie chtlsrsu during ths past ssF-
e-al weeks z1d October = rs ag-ea-
upon Is ire -oz+ convenient DIG fo-
III - -ra- - -7S5- -r1a -z-a--eE 1rr-e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17
FARMERS WIFE
HAD HEAP TO DO
Mrs. Shepherd Was in Bid AzPs
When She Could hof Gzsd Ga
Her FEET

Durfan. =. CT II 2 e--e-..
wife, ~rites rs " Se-Srl- II
tins cry, euc hsYez ~ =
-Four rso7tzs aro co1 -ce sez-<
on MY ieer, . 90 e1ytg -1aca- 9r x
this time Go .Be F1lst & ~ 8ccn I
took Cardui aud 4 I'd r. E.rs g3sI
than all the doctors.
"You don't knox bzf tim ! XXI ~
lor the CaTdui fiorse Tf1-s lsas
mai all women 3ho s--;sr frsrs x,r,zse. y
trouble would treat ther-se. Il ssre =
LADIES' can easily ter taessgef n
nome, with Cardui, ire wo-z- t.r-a.
II is easy 10 take, a1d 50 re-e = u
action, that ii cannot d ~ ss.e
good.
Being composed exclus5Yetr q reys-
liable ingredients, Cardm cz--1t
trouble IN your system. IS E.l--res l..eg
oiten DO. It's ingredients hzsg rE
marsh, medicinal effects, ard ~ ~ -s-.-
poisonous and perfectly herrlesg. ,s-l.z
IS absolutely safe for young and ~
ASK your druggist, He viii tel 10 j,
Try Cardui.
N. B;.Write te: Ladies Advisory D.-s c-z4a.
nooga Medicine 60 Chattanooga. Tenn. ~ 49,
instrlcftons, and 64-page book 'EsoT-. Tr,ss--..
| lof women. sent In PLAIN wrapper. o. rezs.s..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17

For Recorder,
FRED C. CHAMBERS
OF Fort Madison.
For Attorney,
JOHN G. HAMILTON,
OF Fort Madison.
For cerintendent of Schools,
E. c. LYNN,
OF Donnellson.
For Coroner,
RAYMOND TRUMP.
OF --eokuk
For Supervisors,
e year term commencing Jan, 1911
GEORGE A. BRINKMAN,
OF Keokuk
g year term commencing Jan, 1870
l. HOSIER.
OF West Point.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice of Peace,
JOHN LETNDEcKER,
JAMES s BURROWS.
For Constable,
THos. ]. WARNER, II
HENRY REICHMAN.
For Assessor,
s. II. JOHNSTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17
Capt. sogardus AGAR hi.. n. SUR. ~.

Capt 5osardus again hits the ouI,s eye
This world famous rife snot who
holds the champions hip record Of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living al Lincoln, Ill Recently inter.
viewed. he says:-'I suffered a long
time with l.dney and bladde. trouble
and used several well known kidney
medicines, all of which gave me no
relief until started taking Foley Kid.
ney Pills. Before used Foley kidney
Pills had severe backaches and pains
in my kidneys with suppression anu a
cloudy voiding. On arising in rae
morning would get dull headache s
Now ] have taken three bottles 0,
Foley Kidney Pills and feel 100 pc.
cent better. am never bothered
with mr. kidneys or bladder and again
fee Ike mr. own SELF Wilkinson 4
Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17

mary horses and start out upon an
imaginary sleighride. They sing and
talk and get cold and make comments
about the country through which they
believe themselves TO be passing. and
the scene ends with an imaginary
runaway and q general mix-up amid
which the young men are awakened
TO find themselves tangled in a het-
rogeneous mass OF robes, chairs and
feminine attire At the Grand opera
house tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17

To- s5e-s 81 this 7zre- VII Ne pleas
e - lear thzt there is 81 last one
TRADED cseesse that science has ben a III.
- r--e 81 all - stzEeS and that Is Cs-
ART HATS Csz-h Cure Is the only
positive cu-s pov known 70 the medical
e-z---stF- Cstz-h being a coasfitu-
tza-eT Gssszse Requires :. -o1Srtrg ,iot4e
--cz cert Hairs C2ra-h Cure = -
E---e---lsy. acting directly uTSon the 1-ood
ar --rrs s-fzcs o. the system.
r-se-se7 esro-7zg the TouDds inn a.
- ard -srt-E TIE ratfH-t
sr-s-Ezt BY building ~ the constitution
az zsxsE-z-z nature 81 doing its work
re rs-p-rse-c-s have - much faith il
- curative poEs-s that they offer one
z-crec Dollars for amp Ease that II
falls 70 ere Ssr1 for list CT testlmon-
l-11-.ss -. cHESEf d CO,
E-E n D-aEgs..- Ec
Tzke EsTs Family Pills for constipa-