davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-16
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Trains Leave Union Station klsxanar
In Efent Iannarr 1C1n
RAILROADS


II. B-Following schedule figures publish
only as information. and ore not guarantee
7:47 a. M.-Daily Local between Washins
ton and Danville.
s:47 A. A.-Dsily-LocA for Harriso.
burg, and way stations.
9:17 A. H.-Daily-U.s 8. Fast Mail. Stop
only for passengers for points south at vhic
scheduled to stop. Firz class coaches, sleep
ing cars to Birmingham and drawinp.lcomI
sleeping cars to New Orleans. Dining earI
service.
E11;T a. M,-Daily-Mail train. coscbe.
for Manassas, Chariot tesvills,, Lynchburg,
Greensboro to Atlanta.
liz p. m.-Week Days-Locai for War.
renton ard Strasburg Junction.
1872 P. III. Daily Birmingham special
Sleeping cars between New York, ugpgta,
Aiken ano Jacksonville. Sleeper to Birmjng.
ham. Througi fr5t-cists coaches between
Washington ano Jacksonville. Dining csl
service. Tourist t California four times
weekly.
4:s7 P. N.-Wesk Days-Locsl for H=..
yisonburg and way ststions on Aans72ss
branch.
6:l2 P. M.-Daily-Local for Wars.n
and Charlottesville.
1927 P. h.-Dsily-W Washington and Chrt.
tanooga Limited (via LyDcf burg, First
class coach and sleeping cars tn j,4raL, Ike,
Knoxville and Chattanooga. Sleeper 70 New
Orleans, VS. ington to Roanoke. Dining
car services.
Hoo P. M.-Dal; New York, Atlantis
and Ne Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, cli end observation cars to New Or
leaas. Sic. ping cars to Asheville, Atlanta
Macon and REV Ur.san' Sleeping cars to
Charlotte, Dinin' Cal service.
4:27 A. M.-Daly-Memphis syecial.
Sleeping cars,and coaches for Roanoke, Knox.
Vile, Nashville, Chattanooga and Mem.
phls. Dining car service, Washington
sleeping cars open 10:00 P. IL.
Through trains from the South arrive 81 !
e1andris 6:l3 snc 6:23 sbo 1925 A. B.
2.l3, 7:23, 1923 and 11.5S P. n. daily. Ear-
rlscnbure, l1:2s A. n. week days and !:ls
z, y. deily. From Charlottesville 9:2S A. Is.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexsndris wv. 60. Station, week
days at S:22 a. NJ, 800 and 4.55 P. NJ. for
Bluemont; 6:S3 P.M.weeh days for l.eefhurg;
4:55 P. III. daily for Bluemont and 9:2S 4.
NJ, local, on SUNDAYS only for Bias mont.
For detsiled schedule figures, tickets, Phil
man reservation, etc., apply to
WILLIAM G. LEGEW, Union TicE
Agent, Alexandra, Va.
E. a. COAPMAN. General Manager
5. 3. 81 ARDWICK, Pass. r-af. Mgr.
Il. F. CARY, General Passenger Agent.
L. s. BROWN, General Agent.
WsshinRton, n. G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-16
Aledan1rias6azette.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL IS. 1910
ROOSEVELT IN VIENNA,

ROOSEVELT IN VIENNA.
The Austrian capital is giving z
President Roosevelt warm welcome.
The enthusiasm does not equal that
manifested at Porto MaurizIo but The
curiosity shown In Viennsis farIgrester
than that In Naples or Bone. Where
ever MI. Roosevelt goes crowd gathers
to see him, while there is constantly q
crowd outside bis hotel, which Increases
or diminishes according to the expecta
ton of the VISITORS appearance. As at
Rome and Porto Maurizio the populscs
insist upon calling him "President.
Cordial volleys OF "Hochs" always greet
bis appearance.
Mr.. Roosevelt's audience With the
sged Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday
in the Hofburg Palace occupied 40
minutes. It was held in q private apart
nent az a special mark of esteem. The
emperor twas dressed in the splendid
uniform OF a general. From room to
room Roosevelt WAS ushered by relays OF
court officials In gorgeous livery. He
declined to tell the correspondents any
thing that passed between himself and
the emperor. There had been much
discussion at court concerning how the
emperor should properly address Roose-
velt, be not being royal, a president or
governor. The archives Of the palace
we're searhced for q precedent, for the
Austrian court is perhap, the most
punctillous in Europe In matters Of eti-
quette. Apparently 1t was finally con-
cluded that the emperor might call the
ex-president "My great friend" without
violating any ..of the principles or
theories Of court etiquette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-16

Cows and horses will require less feed AID
be worth much more to you if you feed Lead
heater's Condition Pow6ars. 20c Der kaea ::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-16
Washington, Alexandra 8
Mt. Vernon Railway.
In effect May /, 1909.
I.pAyR ALgXAEpRIA,


For Washington, from corner Prince
Royal streets. week days, al 40, COS, &C,
$50, 40, 6 %, z 05, 10, 80, 740, z 50, . 20
10, 825, 835, so, 80, $50. go
10 10, 10 so, 10 SO, II 10, II rs. II 80, II 90 g
M, IL 10. IL 25, IL 80, IL so, 10, 125, 30.
so, 10, %, 2 80, so, 8 05, rs, 35, 3 81
4 IL 4 25, 80, 4 40, 455, 5 10, 25, S So, 5 80
6 {, 6 20, $50, $50, 7G0, TO, Z %, S 90,
8 81, 90, 9 80, 10 90, 10 80, II 10 spd Il Sc
sundays-7OO, 7s5, 8 10, s2O, 8 40, 9 20, 9 %.
9 40, 10 o. 10 20, 10 40, II co. II 20 and IL &c
a. NJ, IL 90, 1220, II 40, leo, 20, 40, 2 %
220, $40, 8 90, $50, 8 40, 4 90, 4 20, lao, 500
5 30, 40, s 90, 20, 40, 90, 100, 10, S GO
$780, 900, $50, 1000, 1GS and II ~ .. n
FOB MOUNT vBRNoH.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, We, Z
days, 45, 656, 7 &C S51, 10 Is, II Is. q. r,..
y rs, 25, 2 IS, $50, 40, IS, 6 81, 81,
so, 8 so, 10 30 and II 80 2. m.
Sundays 90, so, $50, 10 30, II 80 8. :,
u 30, / 80. 2 80, 8 80, 40, $50, $50, 7@1
8 46 and IN 16 o, NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-16
E F. Knox, Auctioneer.

R F. Knox, Auctioneer.
GALE OF PROPERTY, PROPERTY
= RIGHTS AND ASSETS OF THE AMER
ICAN LOKrILE COMPANY, BANK
RUPT, BANKRUPTCY, NO. IS.
The undersigned, Charles Bendheim. trus-
tee in bankruptcy of the estste Of the Amer.
can Loktile Company, will, in pursuance Of
an order passed in the United States istrict
Court for the Eastern District Of Virginia, in
bankruptcy No. IS, by the referee. sellon the
2srd day of April, A. D. 1910,
In the off e of Walter U. Yarney, 107 north
Fairfax street. Alexsndris, Virgins, all
right, title and interest of the bankrupt com.
pany's estate in and to United States trade
mark, eight (Sl foreign patent grants and
one contract. Terms cash. Full particulars
and description Of trade mark, patent grants
and contract will be furnished and announced
at time and place Of sale.
CHARLES BENDHEIM,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
april ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-16
Washington Southern &;

Schedule in effect April 10. 1919.
Trains leave Union Station for WsshiDgtor
and points north st 20, 43, sos, s % and
9 90 o m. Il OIL, $50, o., 10, and II SO p.
a.. daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points,
south at 81, IS tlocaD, and 10 % :.
II Is, 20, 4 40, 8 II, 7 AZ and 10 II y. N.
Accommodation for Fredericksburg at 1928
a. m. caily.
NeTE:-Time Of arrivals and departure
and connections not guaranteed.
W. P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager,
Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-16

NIRGINlA.-In the Clerks Office of the
Corporation Court of the City Of Alex.
andria, OH the 10th day of March, 1910.
Josiah Ellis va. Geo. J. Ellis, Mary F. Duly.
L. >. Duly, her husband; Lula Ellis, Lola
81. Ellis, Mary F. Leopard, John eopald.
her husband, widow, children and heirs at
law of Will N F. Ellis. deceasei; Emma
Elliott and James Elliott, her husband, and
Olive A. Payne.
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtain
partition and division of the real estate IN
the city of A'exsndris, Va. which Benz amin
j. Ellis,,lied, seized and possessed, and if the
then to obtain sale of the same and dis.
tribution of the proceeds of said sale among
the parties entitled thereto.
In appearing By an affidavit fled in this
cause that the defendants. Geo. Ellis, Mary
F. Duly. L E. Duly, her husband, Lula
Ellis, Lola NJ. Ellis, Mary F. Leopard and
John Leopard, James Elliott, husband Of
Emma Elliott, and Olive a. Payne are
! non.residents of this State: 1t is Ordered,
That said defendants appear here within IT,
teen days after due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary TO protect their in
terest in this suit, end that copy of this or
der be forthwith inserte in the Alexandria
Gazette, a newspaper published in the City Of
Alexandria, once week for four successive
weeks, and posted at the front door of the
Court House of this city.
A copy-TESTE.
NEWELL 8. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Samuel G. Brent p. 9. marl6w 4w.w
VIRGINIA.-Ia the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of the City Of Alex
anlris, on the 10Th day Of March, 1910.
Nellie b. swayze
va In chancery.
Elmer B. Swayze,
Memo, The object of this suit is 10 obtain
| for complainant vorce from the bond
of mstrimony from the defendant, the custody
| of their infant children, and for general re.
lief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendant, Elmer B. Swayze,
is nonresident of this State: 1t is o..
| dered, That said defendant appear here with
in fifteen days after due publication of this
| order, and do what is necessary to protect
his interests in this suit, and that copy CT
/ this order be forthwith inserted in the Alexan-
| dria Gazette, a newspaper published in the
city of Alexandra, once q week for four sue.
! cessive weeks, and posted at the front door Of
| the Court House of this city.
A copy-TEsTE
NEWELL 8. GREENAWAY. Clerk,
Lewis Il. Machen, Pa. mario w4w.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-16

To the Stockholders of the
Massachusetts, Breweries Company.
Boston, April l, 1910.
Notice is ! ereby given that pursuant to the
bylaws of the company the an, nal meeting
Of the st ckholders of the MASSACRU.
SETS BREWERIES COMPANY will be
held at ten o'clocs in the forenoon on MON.
DAY. the 25th day of April, 1910. at the
principal Office of the company, No III south
Fairfax street, in Alexandria, Virginia.
/. To elect board Of nine directors OF the
company.
2. To transact such other business as may
come before the meeting.
EDWARD RUHL, Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
LoRDLY FoRMALITlEs.
Preparing q New Peer For His Seat In
House Of Lords.

Preparing q New Peer For His Seat In
House Of Lords.
s. Numerous formalities have to be
gone through before any new peer is
entitled to take bis seat in the house
Of lords.
One of the most important matters
Is the preparation Of the patent, a long
strip of parchment. to the end Of
which is affixed the wax seal, the color
of which varies, according to the rank
of the new member. Another item is
the robe, made Of scarlet cloth with
three doublings Of ermine, the number
Of bars varying according to rank.
Thus a duke has four bars In front
and the same number behind, a mar.
quis less, and SO on.
Then there are preparations in re-
gard to making or changing coats Of
arms, in connection with which fees to
the extent Of about 80 guineas are paid
by the recipient of q summons to the
house Of lords.
Altogether the financial disburse.
ments amount in the case Of a new
earl to between 5000 and f7OO. some
Of which finds its way to the chancel-
lor Of the exchequer and some to the
crown as represented by the college
Of arms. A considerable portion Of
this expenditure is, of course, incurred
In the purchase of the coronet.-Lon-
don News.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
AN AMAZING SUCCESS.

There never was a time in the history
of the world when good stories and arti-
Giles could command such prices as they
do today. 1t is an extremely expensive
thing to publish a high-class magazine
nowadays. filled with the best work of
the must famous authors and artists.
Yet it is exactly such a magazine that
The Chicago Record Herald furnishes as
an integral part of its Sunday issue.
The Sunday magazine of The Record
Herald compares favorably with the best
weeklies and monthlies, and has some
merits peculiar to itself. Its outward
form and its cover pictures in colors are
beautiful. The most famous writers
and illustrators contribute to it. Some
of the choicest novels of the year are
published serially in its columns before
they see the light in book form. Its
editor has secured exclusive control of
the best new humorist who has risen to
fame in the last decade. To furnish
such a magazine with every copy of a
big Sunday newspaper is an amazing
venture, yet several years of complete
success have proved the wisdom of the
idea. Nothing else of the kind can
touch the Sunday magazine of The Re-
cord-Herald in popular interest and lit
erary excellence.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
versippi

Vera Shirtluff is staying with Mrs.
Lee Palmer a while.
The hail storm did considerable dam-
age north and west Of ps,
Jim O'fiair is changing work with
Lee Palmer through harvest.
Burr Pelton and Emma Palmer visited
with MI. and Mrs. Dick Monteith Sun
day.
Mrs. Jeb Willard and little daughter
left for their home at White Creek,
Wis.,. Tuesday.
Vim David is improving the looks of
his house by building a bay window.
Lace Tear will do the work.
The big wind storm the other day blew
away about forty tons of hay for Charles
Burdick and Orville Kitchen.
Ben Montieth is visiting his brother and
family at present. He is on his way to
Montana and Idaho, where he has min
ing interests.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Origin Of Confetti.


The history Of confetti Is rather curl
GUS. Several years ago a large print
ing works in Paris was turning out i'm
mense quantities Of calendars, through
which a small round hole had been
punched to receive an eyelet for hold
ing the sheets together. A heap Of the
little circular scraps Of paper cut out
by the punch accumulated on a table,
and n Of the machine men amused
himself by scattering q handful Of
them over a working girls hair. She
Immediately snatched up a handful
and threw them In his face. Other
girls followed her example, and the
first confetti battle began. The head
Of the establishment came in when It
was at its height, and, being what the
Americans call a smart man." he at
once realized that there was money
In 1t" He ordered special machinery,
placed large quantities Of the new ar
Hcle on the market, made q fortune
and created a new industry.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
A Left Handed Man,

II never realized how unpopular a
left handed man can be until I joined
a fishing club" said the mar who can.
not do much with his right hand. $50.
cially I was all right, but when we be-
gan to fish the rest of the fellows
couldn't get far enough away from
me. There al another left handed
man in the party. and we were shunted
upstream, away beyond the best fish,
ing holes. l am a good fisherman.
When alone l car manage rod and line
as skillfully as the next man. but
when I go fishing with a lot Of right
handed fishermen our lines tangle and
we get into a regular muss. l have
tried to learn to manage my pole with
my right hand. but I haven't made
much Roadway at it; also l have no.
ticed that right handed persons who
tried to become ambidextrous could
learn to do everything with their left
hand better than to tlsh."-New York
Times.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
DIFFICULT. To SHOOT.
Birds That Test the Skill Of the Best
Marksnan.

Birds That Test the Skill Of the Best
Marksmen.
We often hear the question as to
which is the most difficult bird In the
world to shoot. The answer is usually
given In favor Of the pheasant de.
scending with closed wings from q
higher level Of flight, though a few
give the preference to the second bar.
rel shot at teal scared by the discharge
Of a first barrel and darling upward
and In any direction but that which Is
expected.
A bird which we have never seen
mentioned and which yet might take a
high place in the category Is the sand
grouse, 1t Is not to be rated as an
English bird Of sport, but is familiar
to shooters in the east, where It is shot
az it comes fighting to water holes to
drink. Its fight is something like that
Of a pigeon. with very swift curves
and undulations, and in its ease again.
as In that Of the vtrginian mosquito
hawk, 1t is said that those who have
acquired The knask ea4 ktll i With a
Comparative certainty which Is the de-
| spair Of the novice
After oil perhaps our pheasant aero.
planning downward must still be given
the highest marks for difficulty. for
we hear Of no nj who presumes to
say he has discovered any infallible
knack by which this most perplexing
and yet apparently simple shot can
be brought of with any great assur-
ance.-Country Life.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Escorted Her Anvwav

@sSoTS0o V1OT anyway
While Robert Browning and his son
Barrett were living alone in Florence
the soi gave Ole afternoon an exhibi.
ton Of his new paintings in the family
drawing room. To Mr.. Browning was
assigned the task Of meeting the
guests. Late in the afternoon, when
the room was we'll filled, there appeared
at the drawing room door a woman
whose face was familiar. Yet Mr..
Browning could not recall her name,
and he Judged from her appearance
that she was not an invited guest.
There was embarrassment on both
sides for a moment, and then the wo-
man said eagerly: "Oh, please, Mr..
Browning, I'm the cook. MI. Barrett
said as I was to come and see his pref.
ty pictur's."
Whereupon MI. Browning, offering
his arm, showed her about the room
with all the attention that he could
have bestowed upon a reigning queen.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
The Rat and tho Bulbs.

According to the French naturalist
De Parville, a gardener planted one
afternoon $50 tulip bulbs on a terrace,
and next morning he noticed that tho
ground had been disturbed and that
the bulbs had all been taken away.
He was confident that rats had done
the work, and, taking a spade. he be-
gan to dig in the hope Of discovering
their nest. Soon be unearthed a large
female rat. which he killed, and after
digging a few more minutes he dis
covered an underground chamber lined
with hay and leaves and connected by
a corridor with two holes, which were
evidently used as storehouses, for in
them he found the $50 tulip bulbs.
This was remarkable, but more re-
markable was the fact that they were
neatly arranged In two rows and that
not n Of them had been gnawed or
otherwise injured.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13

operator here. has been tranferred to
Livingston. while W. H. Major is TAX
Ing his place. +.
j. II. Caldwell was in town Tuesday
ifor. the first time since his return from
the hospital. He is obliged to use crut-
ches, being unable to step on his in
jured foot as YET.
Paul Bersle of Duluth, Anton Hett-
rich, Regent, G. H. Fischer, Bismarck,
c. A. Bullard. Napoleon. Otto Burri.
Griswold. Pa, and E. C. Finch were
among those registered at Hotel Colum.
bia this week.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
POSTMASTER Mckenzie
has An OPERATION

Thursday afternoon Postmaster W. c.
Mckenzie of New England underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Nc
Kenize had been ill and under the care
of physicians all the week and on
Thursday Drs. Bowen and Perkins were
called to New England to consult with
Dr.. Stribling regarding the case and it
was found necessary to- operate at once.
Miss Juhl, a trained nurse, went out
from Dickinson OF. Tuesday to care for
the patient. Unless unexpected compli-
cations SET in Mr.. Mckenzie will re-
cover in a very short time. -:
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Tho Antiquity of tn. Ballet.

Strictly defined, the ballet is proper
" a theatrical exhibition Of the art Of
dancing in its highest perfection. com.
plying generally with the rules Of the
drama as to its composition and form.
It was in existence in Italy as far back
as A. D. 1900. the court of Turin in
that day making especial use of 1t and
the royal family and mobiles taking
part in It. The ballet was first intro
duced in France in the reign of Louis
Kill, and both that monarch and
Louis XIV. occasionally took part in
its dances. About the year 100 wom-
en- made their first appearance in the
ballet, which up to that time had been
performed exclusively by men. as was
the case also with plays and operas.
but no woman ballet dancer Of any
note appeared until 1890.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
METHODIST u r

Sunday, August IA. Morning sermon
at 10 80. subject 1.-The Teachings of
Jesus-Concernine the Kingdom.
Evening sermon at 8 90, subject, "What
is Sin-Deined by four words. Sun
day school at ii AS ; Epworth League at
7 100, leader, A. A. Harleman.
The first division will entertain the
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church in the church parlor August is.
F. L. Watkins, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Tho Rhodum Sidus,

An amusing story told by Hood de-
scribes how q country nurseryman
made a large sum nut Of sales Of a
simple little flower which he sold un-
der the name Of the Rhodum sidus.
This charming name proved quite an
attraction to the ladies'. and the flower
became the rage Of the season. 1t was
one of those freaks Of fashion for
which there is no accounting. At
length a botanist who found that the
plant vas not an uncommon weed re-
quested to know where the nursery
man got the name from. He elected
the following reply: II found this flow
er in the road beside us. so christened
1t the Rhodum sidus."
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
co. WILL FIX CROSSING
CONFER WITH OFFICIALS

This week the city committee had a
conference with the N. P. Ry. officials
while in Dickinson and secured positive
assurances that something would be
done within two weeks or so to improve
the condition of the west crossing.
With reference to opening up Second
Ave. w., through to South Dickinson,
the railroad officials said that the CON-
pany would construct the subway as
talked but it was not likely that work
would be commenced before another
spring.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Literary Firsts and Seconds.

The youthful newspaper reporter
who has visions Of being a famous au-
thor is still wondering over the cpl
gram made by a successful confrere
when the latter noted his disappoint-
ment over the return Of a manuscript.
II thought sure" said the reporter,
with a sigh. that that COMPOUNDED sto-
~ would sell. It's good stun, II l did
write 1t, and l am certainly surprised
that it came back"
The successful writer grinned and
then placed his hand on the other
mans shoulder.
MY dear boy" he said, somewhat
grimly. "there are only two stages in
the life Of a writer. One is when he
10 surprised at getting his stories back
and the second when he Is surprised
at not getting them back. You're in
the first: I'm In the second. And there
you are"
But the reporter is still wondering
Philadelphia Times.
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
Gladstone

VIM. David is building an addition
to his house.
A. J. Schauble of Fayette was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hollst motored to
Dickinson Wednesday.
r. B. Lee returned from Fargo and
Minneapolis. Wednesday.
There is to be a party at the residence
Of A. I. Peck this Saturday. evening.
S. D. Gregg is putting a foundation
under his house and building on an
addition.
Chas. E. Morris of Belfeld was a
business visitor here. Thursday and sold
A. F. Reilly an Oliver typewriter.
Miss Florence Bradshaw of .Dcws,
Iowa, was in town the latter part of
last week.
NJ. T. Getchell Of Minneapolis. repre-
senting the Studebaker Bros. Co., was
in town on business recently.
Mrs. Arthur Waid and family of Bel
field were in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day, visiting l.. M. Waid and family.
The local freight was delayed here
Tuesday by the breaking of a rail on the
spur track when they backed in to pull
out a car of wheat.
H. 0. Shellman, who has been night
The Dickinson press., 1910-08-13
PRESIDENT HELPS ORPHANS

Hundreds Of orphans have been helped
by the President of the Industrial and
Orphans Home at Macon, Ga, who
in this institution for nine years. 1t has
proved a most excellent medicine fol-
Stomach. Liver and Kidney tronbles
We regard it as one OF the best family
medicines on EARTH" 1t invigorates all
vital organs, purifes the blood, aids di.
gestion, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up pale, thin, weak children OF
rundown people it has no equal. Best
for female complaints. Only soc at T,
]. Greene & Co.'s. &