davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-20
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Query of the day proposed by the
Burlington Hawk-Eye: rs the Colonel
FESTIVE. restful or resting?''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-20

The game warden Wednesday de-
posted thirty-two fish in the Cedar
at Waterloo. The Reporter foresees
that the disciples of Walton will have
to draw cuts next spring to determine
who gets them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-20

The trustees Fl Iowa college at
Grinnell have decided to make deter.
mined effort to add one million dol
lars to the endowment fund of the
college. President Main will devote
much of his time to the work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-20

seokuk, Iowa Nov. 20, 1910
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL WAR
NOT YET FINISHED

WASHINGTON. D.. c, 2O.-speaker Cannon interview
their voting him Speaker and reply of the in
the Democrats
committee rules but when came to popOn
This Cannon cowardly
Republican insurgents
the would place Champ Clark Demo-
the political battle
the limit with characteristic ankness he applied the term cow
that battle viii renewed in the House
has greatly aroused the radical isur
and they gather strength enough they will uns him.
The party leaders admit that great political crisis involving
spirited challenge the insurgents believed to have been based
resolution unsea him. but his most active Republican opo
chair vacant If this prevails
Champ Clark the House will practically
President TAFT declined to make comment the situation
pH5hF MAJ of the great street
hours between the railroad company
reached The has hiero declined 10 any
strikers The IS @ in session a, O'Clock this
o bringing the strike o a close
NO R s F Ssy RoSsnvEIT stated today
declined dis
Gus, n a S but n "a" s woS " that n D'"
nha'isa stated that he would refuse to be made
intention to keep away from active politics.
PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
WASHINGTON d. C., Mar 2OThe scenes In Congress today IN
preceded the
War
Champ leader speech
declared that Republican
a sweeping Democratic victory 1872
MORE GRAFT COMING TO LIGHT
ALBANY, Mar. 2OMoe sensational revelations made
Legislature influence
shown that
used in the Legislature
MANY JAPANESE FISHERMEN DROWNED.
TOXIC 2O-Many fishing lost In violent
storm 1t is estimated that at least 500 have been drowned The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
ON HER WAY.

The following wireless has been r,
ccived by the agents from the s :
Alameda:
March 20. 1910. g., m. All wei
800 miles from san Francisco"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
BORN.

AUSTlN--In Honolulu. March 90
1910 TO Mr.. and Mrs. d. /, Austi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
BIG PLUME SALE
 AT GRAND LEADER

By reading the ad of the Grand Leader Dry Goods Company in this issue of the Graphic and viewing the beautiful center window ait the store on West Second avenue, ladies may get an inkling of what will be offered by this house during the plume sale week, which begins today. A beautiful assortment of willow plumes, feather bcas, feather muffs, birds of Para disc, and all kinds of fancy feathers adorn the window The sale begins today and will last week AS will be seen from the prices announced fer this sale, lovely plumes will be sold at increditably low prices. It is announced that all plumes will be sold at @ discount of from 8 1-3 to 50 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
ANOTHER ARRESTED
 FOR ARGENTA

Walter Spight, the negro who was wanted in Argenta on a charge of burglary and grand larceny, and was arrested Saturday night oy Constable J. Frank Stewart, shortly after the negro arrived here, has been re- turned to Argenta for trial. Deputy Constable w A. Banson yesterday ar rested Addie Miller, a local negress, on information from Argenta that she was wanted there on a grand larceny charge. The woman was committed to jail by Magistrate J. A. Frazier and an officer will come for her to- day.
 Two trunks filled with various ar ticles believed to have been stolen from Argenta homes, were found at the Miller woman's home. She has been conducting a resort on East Fourth avenue in this city. The trunks will be taken back to Argenta with the woman today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
LOUISIANA COUPLE
 MARRIED HERE

J. 4. Suess, of Shreveport, La, and Miss Alma Ray, of Winfield, La, met here yesterday by appointment and Were married at the parsonage of St. Joseph's Catholic church at 1O:3O c, clock that morning by Father Scott. The young couple then went to the Hotel Jefferson, where several local friends entertained them during the day. They left last night for Winfield to visit relatives and will then go to Shreveport to make their home. MT. Suess is an engineer in the employ of the Shreveport Ice and Brewing Company and his bride is daughter of s. w. Ray, prom inent resident of Winfield. Mr. Suess denied that their marriage was the result of an elopement, but stated that they came here to wed to sur prise their friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20

gents fulnisher. has returned from a business triip>z to England, Ark.
 Mrs. K. T. Roberts and little son, Taylor, have returned from St. Louis where they visited relatives for some time.
 Ms. Jack Katze2stein arrived in 1 the c.ty last night from Little Rock 1 for a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry Hanf.
 Mrs. Corrine Hilton and son, Fred de Jr., of Little Rock, are the guests of Mrs. Hilton's mother. Mrs, s. E. Williams. n this city.
 Jack Laagford, son of MT. and Mrs. W, Il. Langford, expects to leave this afternoon for Ellenwood, Tenn, where he wlll re-enter Treats $ School.
 Owen Pipes, a brother of w. E. Pipes. of this city, leaves today for his home at Texarkana, after spend ing several days here with MT. and MTS. P1peS.
 w. D. Boyce, of the Boyce Engi- neering and Construction Company, of St. Louis, passed through the city yesterday en route to Tyler, Texas, on business.
 Robert Maui, who has been a tin ner at the Cotton Belt shops, has re- signed his position and gone to Mar shall, Texas. where he will accept a similar position.
 Mrs. Campbell Fox and young son, Master David Walt Fox, left yester- day afternoon for F'riar's Point, Miss. where they will visit Mrs. w. H. Fitzgerald MT. Fox accompanied them as far as Memphis and VII re- turn home today.
 Mrs. D. R. Zones, directress of the Mu ical Coterie chorus who came to the city to direct the chorus at the opening concert Thursday evening left yesterday afternoon for her home in Little Rock. She was the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Cline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
. 4 l. + I. l. .. <. + + +

When you were last at big ey- position did you notice the stream of people that passed in and out os tie art gallery?
 What attracted them therein such numbers, and so often?
 Why weren't they in the machinery building or in the various governnlent exhibits of agriculture, irrigation and forestry?
 Why werenft they concerned with the practical things of life?
 And the answer to all this is that deep in the hearts of the people is the love for the beautiful. You and thousands that made up the gate re- ceipts of the big fair were not there on business; and most of you went into the art gallery, and devoted your selves to the element of beauty. And place on those walls were Laaa- scapes.
 Think this all over and then come to a realizaIt; on, if you can of the magnificent natural beauties of the Golden State of California, the s.ate where several ladies will sojourn in the near future as the guests of the Graphic. If there is one beauty spot more than another that has attracted tn eattention of thousands of tourists from all over the world it is the Del Monte Hotel and the beautiful grounds surrounding. This luxurious hotel stands beside the deep blue of the Bay of Monterey. Monterey is one of the finest canvasses in all of Gods great gallery of the beautiful. Upon this picture the Divine Artist has lavished color Ito an extent rare in His other work The Bay of Mon- terey is a blue beyond words to de- scribe It comes glittering in upon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
 MEMORIAL SERVICES
Will Be Held at Lafayette Lodge Hall on sunday. October 30-Hon. ". II. Rector, Assistant Atsor.
 ney General, to Speak

| The local Knights of Pythias lodges are arranS ng for d big memorial ser i wee sunday afternoon, October 30, at @ 9clecE. in Lafayette lodge hall. on West Second avenue over Reap and Crawford s furniture store Besides all address Dy Hon. W, II. Rector, as ! slstant attorney general of Arl1an as, a fine musical program will be ar- ranged for the entertainment of the public, which is cordially invited to attend.
 Mir Rector is noted throughout the 4.ate as the silyer4tongued orator. who delivered the elegant address at the laying of the cornerstone of the Pythian temple in Little Rock. His reputation as a Pyth:am Knight as well as an orator is recognized throughout the state, and those who fail to hear him will miss a rare treat
 Miss Fannie Hardin will have charge of the musical program Miss Hardin announces that the partici- pans of the program will include some of the best talent in the city The number will consist of inssru- mental and vocal selections. A complete program will be announced later.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements includes H. Z. Morgan, R. W. Etter and Bertrand Altschul, from Imperial Juliet Lodge, No. 6; and J. H. Mccain. E. H. Sammon and \. Maupin from Lafayette Lodge No. 101
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
WATERS OF MONTEREY DEFY :
 ARTISTS REPRODUCTION

( leach of golden sant that lines 1t in an immense curve, n the South .ern end of which ncstlcs the hister- tc town ot Monterey. Beyond the yellow braeh rises q grove of pines and oaks, and deep in tncsc stands het Monte, commodious, comforta5lc complete, surrounded by d hundred acres of velvet lawn. spangle wftIa Gs of flo@er+ ana arehed ove Dy si"at ivy hong oaks.
 Every comfort is here and from ta s tase the wonderful beauties of theI Monterey region are spread out in never-to t-1orgottcn pictures hune aSalnst the azure wall of the Cali fornla sky, everyone a masterpiece.
 No wonder there are scores of af- hSts here The water of Monterey Bay dcfies them to initiate it.
 Into this wonderful water came the Spanish ships more than one hundred years ago, bringing the aI Vcnturous Franciscan Fathers and the Spanish sOdiery for the founding of the Mission of san Carlos. on a gentle slope beside the bay.
 From the belfry of that old church, one of the oldest in California, the bells ring every Sunday morning to the artists, and the tourists and the American soldiers of today, and high up above the quaint adobe buildings that stand i3etwcen the church and the beach stands Sierra himself, the greatest of the Padres, gazing out Wtth eyes of stone across the Tn. beauty of the sea. To b,a sure, the village below would look strange to him should be turn his eyes from that steadfast gazing out to sea, for between the old adobe houses, with their tiled walls, are scattered banks and offices and ero- cery stores. and the many colored fountains of the ice cream soda man, a great difference, he would say, tc the time when his Spanish bark .urn- her prow towards the beautifully wooded shores of tho Bay of Monte-@ ey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
DEATH OF AN
 OLD RESIDENT

J. F. Tolson, 63 years old, died ear- ly yesterday morning at his home, Seventh avenue and Texas street, af- ter several years of suffering from asthma, Mir. Tolson was an old and highly respected resident of the city, and his friends as we'll as those of his several children are many. Dur ing his active life i'm the city MT Tolson was prominent in lodge and church circles of the city.
 His devoted wife, five sons J. B., J. w.. J. M., and G. M. Tolson, of this city, and T. E. Tolson, of England, Ark, and five daughters. Mesdames V. F. Mayhew, A. A. Brown, Frank Taylor, Lee Culberson and Miss Myr- tle Folsom survive. The sons surviv- ing the deceased are especially well known. J. w. Tolson Is a membe, of the Pine Bluff police department G. M. Folsom is connected with the , Sawyer and Austin Lumber Company and J. M. Folsom is connected with the J. w. Sanders mill.
 The bGdy, accompanied by the rela- tives and number of friends, was shipped to Kedron yesterday. after. noon at 3:30 o'clock. and the funeral services will be conducted there this afternoon The following officiated as pail bearers in this city, when the remains were removed from the resi-. dence to Union Station: MT. Vaughn i Dave Fullbright, Dave Glover, MT Swain, Woodsom Poss, Robert John. son, Eli Adams, Judge J. P. Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
Candidates Busy.
CANDIDATES IN C.

District No. 1.-All of the city Main street from the river to Ninth X Miss Fannie Hardin 402 w. Barraqu Miss Maggie Stephens, 713 s. Hickory..... Miss Lola Walters, 110 S. Walnut .-- Mrs. Ruth Harold Spencer, 602 Barra. Miss Florence Rosenbaum, 121 w. Miss Bertha Dellmon, 115 w. 9th :. Mrs. A. C. Hoffman 311 Olive St. ... Miss Hazel Levey, 605 w. Barraque District Mo- 2.-All of the city
 from the river to the city limits
 Miss May LeLaurin 615 Tenness, Mir. Geo. w. Lovejoy, SIP E. 2nd. ..... Miss Hattie Martin, 1104 E. 9th. Miss Stella MatZ, 1927 E. 2nd .............. Mrs. T. D. Johnson, 701 Main ....... ............. Miss Edna Pickett, 715 E. 3rd ...........-.-.-... Miss Edith Gaunt 1919 E. 9th. . ..........-.. Miss Fannie Cheek, HOO E. 9th .................. District No. 3.-AN of the city of Pine Bl from Ninth avenue to the city limits. Miss Sylvia Hart, 915 w. 17th .......,........ Mrs. A. J. Gray, 24th and Plum ...........-... Miss Mary Tague, 934 Main ....,.-,..--.,-.-....4 Miss Pearl Smith, 1924 w. Fist .,.........-... Miss Maud Perry, 1006 s. Oak .,....... ........ Miss Anna Can't, 40 w. 11th. ............... Miss Lola May Cranberry, 1877 s. Olive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
Girls Glee Club.

Prof. J. R. Allen yesterday perfect ed the organization of a Girls Glee Club at the High School The club was organized with about thirty members and Miss Emma Sorrells is president. It is the purpose to have 8 drilled and efficient chorus of the best girls voices in the school to sing on special occasions. The member ship at present includes about thirty girls and Misses Emma Wilbourne and Lillian Philpot have been named as a committee to solicit other members. Misses Carrie Arnold, lone Farrar and Elizabeth Adams compose a com- mittee ito select songs for the Club. The Following is a partial list of members: Miss Emma Wilbourne, En- ma Sorrells, Elizabeth Adams, Eliza beth Brown, Edith Foster, Ethel Adams, Ethel Mann, Edith Woodbridge Eddie King, Ellice Breathwit, Eliza beth Schober' Floy Herring, Leyl Cross, Lillian Philpot, lone Farrar, Irene Langford, Stevie Ross, Selma Schloss, Margaret Fox, Hattie Gallo way, Phoebe Phillips, Theola Sim mons, Jennie May Langston, Georgia Mae List, Carrie Arnold and Virgina a Osborne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
Home Mission Society.

Home Mission Society.
 The W. H. M. Society of the Lake side Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the church. The fol- lowing program was rendered.: Devctional-Mrs. Burford.
 1-16 of 26 Chapter Matt. Read and commented on by leader.
 Song, 399.
 Prayer-Mrs. Burford.
 Song, 5S4.
 Reading, ''Unif:cation of Mission Work''-MHss Nora Byrd. Reading, Immigration Mo- lellan.
 Reading, My Fathers Light c. G. Gillespie.
 Business session.
 Report of treasurer.
 Mrs. Farnar and Mrs. House were appointed visiting comimttee for next month.
 Dismissed with Prayer by Rev. T.. o. Owen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
MISS HARDIN LEADS
Accomplished Young Lady Polls Large Vote and Secures tue
 Lead in Contest.
LEADERS IN THE
 GRAPHIC CONTEST

If the Graphic contest were to + close today the following eandi- + dates would be entitled 10 the + trips; x District No.
 f Nils Fannie Hardin
 ' Miss Maggie Stephens, + Miss Lola Walters, f' District No + Miss May LeLaurin + Geo. w. Lovejoy,
 + Miss Hattie Martin, + District No. , + Miss Sylvia Hart. * Mrs. A. J. Gray. * Miss Mary Tague
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
q f F F F f + f F ' f $ T f + + + + + + & < | SOCIETY t ' + < .4 | ]. + .s i, <
 + 'f j. 1. + + + + + + + f + + + j. +
Pine Bluff Chapter.

Pine Bluff Chapter. ot the .Aneri- can Woman s League, will meet this afternoon at the residence Of the president, Mrs. T. E. Gillespie, on West Sixth avenue.
 Much interest is being manifested in the League and prospects for 8 chapter house are very encouraging It is very urgent that every member should be present at this meeting and take active part ;n the business ses- sion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
 . . ., : BRIEF MENTION . +$ -+$,
 : %+++++++++++++*$

Dr. and Mrs. N. ?, White, of sher- jill, were in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. Conlin By-d, of Little Rock, las returned home after a visit with dr. and Mrs. P. P. Byrd.
 w. R. Stich, general secretary of ie Y. M. 6. A.. has 5eturned from a psiness trip to Jopesboro.
 Henry Marx, the popular Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
LADIES' BEAUTY PARLOR,

For all modern ideas in hair dress ing, electric face and scalp treat ments, shampooing and manicuring we lead. We also make a spe- cialty of Chantecler Curls, braids and toilet articles. No. 121 12 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan' 8 Ointment cures itching. bleeding or protruding piles after years of euf- fering. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
Lotus COtilliOn.

There will be a meeting of the Lo- JUS Cotillion Club at the office of the Knox X-Walker Furniture Company, Sunday, October 23, at 3 D. m. Busi- ness of importance will be transact ed. The meeting has been called by President N. 4. Waldron, president, and Y. B. Alexander, secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20

Tag Day special-5 Mating Boxes $1.95 cash. No telephone orders taken. Sale starts o'clock.-Tom- llnson' & Knox Co. 10 19 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-20
9hsoar0o- csv
 FOR flETcnER's c A e OR
SPIRELLA CORSETS,

SPIRELLA CORSETS, Are not sold to the trade. They are made to measurements only. Cali Mrs. Langworthy, Arlington Hotel.
 10 s ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04

him as long as be lives." Huntington
promised and kept his word. Every no"
and then the Law department fourd some
excuse for letting The old Confederate
ont, but as soop ss Eu1tir0tcn heard OF
it, Mosby was pus back. However, one
morniog the railroad King went over to
The great nejority and Within week
the law department had Mosby's scalp:
But the old man had not lost bis poll
at Washington and hs will probably die
in harness.
Some years ego the guerrilla chief was
looking over old Virginia scenes when
the horse be vas drigiag leaped sud ran
away, throwing Mosby over the dash.
board Of the buggy, under The animals
heels. One of MosbY's eyes Waa kicked
ou'. As bis senses came back and be
realized his hurt, the first words that
sprang FROM biz lips were:
blind old Dandolo
B,zsutiuu's copq1ering foe.
1t WIS like the white barred partisan
ranger that the soldier spirit end the
mart ial phrase shculd arise to meet each
c,iais of his life. W. G. s.
-rSan Francisco Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
Bows and Children's Suits

Fielo's 600 chidrsD's pure wool
suits, with extra pair OF
psn.s, sizss 7 TO II, Sale. s2.9
Fields 100 boys and cbidren'a
worsied cults, Is tlsreut
patterns, sizas 7 to II, eachl
with extra pair OF pants, Sale 3.5o
Fields $1,000 young mems s1its
very snappy etglfs, finely
made Of splendid msterisls,
5 S,le......,.............. f.oV
Fields SIS. 90 young mems snits,
pure worsted, cut 10 the very
latest tall style, handsOma
aud sery:ceable, sizss IA to- 20
Sale ......................."." b.3O
Fields $1,000 cbidren's kuicker-
b cker suits, varv fioa blue
wdewsla, sizes TO II, at
the extraordinary low price of 4 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
COLONEL MOSBY.

A friend OF niue met Colonel Mosby,
the othar day, in the Ne# Willard st
Washington, and found him looking
a.. II The same as be did in the days
long before the FIRE when his soldierly
6gare walked the streets OF San Fran.
cisco H, has an tf1i ,e In one of The
departments which serves him In lien
ri peusou. While here the FAMOUS
guerrilla leader was ip the law department
OF The Southern Pacific Railroad
where O. ?. Haosiugton had put him
10 fu Fl 'meus OF dea.h.bed promise
made to General Grant. The latter was
fond OF Mosby. Hs remembered that
The Ooutedeia.e raider with scarce 5OO
men had done such damage 10 ootposts,
railroads, scouting pa,tes and camps
tna. il foslly neu.ta"zed the campaign
services OF forty thousand men VITO bad
II susrd tnsestened points. This WSs
ias soldering and Grant knew 1t. AT.
;sr~srd when MGsby had ssoWn the
moral coursgs to accept the results o.
the war and cast in his lot with the re"
pub!icans, Gran. took his tormsr
enemy into iu.l confieuce; and while
president be kept Mosby in Office,
part OF the time ss consul ge3eral III
Shanghai. His iDfasnce aided him
und=r the Hayes aud Arthur ad'
miuis rgtioG5; bu Cleveland let Mosos
out aad then Grant turued to his
friend Huntingdon. 1! was st Mount
McGreeor, where the great commander
died. II wish you wtud do something
for Oolouei Mosoy," the general wh:s.
pered, for the csncer in his thrCs, had
nearly deprived him of the power oi
speech. "G!Ve him position snd keep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-04
a Lazy Liver

Nav be only tired liver, or starved
liver. It would be stupid as we'll as
savage thing to beat weary or starved
nan because be Jagged in his work. So
{, treating the tagging, torpid liver It Is
a great mistake to lash it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
Indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and seq how
quickly your liver will become active.
D.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures of silver
trout e" by its wonderful control OF the
organs OF digestion and nutrition. It re-
stores the normal activity Of the stomach,
increases the secrotions of the blood-maR-
Ing glands, clcanscs the system from pol
sorous accumulations, and 80 relieves the
liyer OF the burdens imposed upcn :. By
the detection OF other organs.
Ysyou have bitter or bad taste In The morn.
Ing. poor or FarIable appetite. coated tongue
foul breath. cohstipated or Irregular bowels.
feel weak. easilA tired. despondent frequent
headaches, pain Or distressln "small OF back
rnew!ng or distressed feeheg in stomach.
perhaps nausea. .NssAsaf@E\SosS "risings' In
,t-oa: a,.er eating. and kin6Sa symptoms
o, weak stomach end torpid lifss nQ nedl'
cine viii relieve yoa more promptly or cure
you 755II- IenllL than Doctor P!eIces
COLON Medical Discovery. Perhaps only
psTc Of the above symptoms will be present
al one time and yet point to torpid liver or
biliorsness aad weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits. griddie cakes anc
other .rdigestible food and take the Golden
Medical Discovery" regularly and stick 70 its
uso un;i! you are vigorous and strong.
The discovery" Is non-sccrct non-alco-
holic. is a giycerc extract OF native med!cl-
nal roots with q fall list OF Its ingrcdicnls
printed on each bottle-wrapper and attestea
under OATH It's ingredients are endorsed
aud cxtollcd by the most eminent medical
writer's OF the age and are recommended 70
cure the diseases for which IL IS advised
Don't accept q substitute OF unknown
composition for this non'secret nEDic1as
pY KNOWN COMPOSITION