davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
DIES FROM INJURIES.

Provo, Nov. 1--Mrs. j. Joseph John
son. who was severely Injured by scald-
ing yesterday. died of her injuries at
4:15 this morning. She was the dauSh-
ter of Nj. and Mrs, VIM. Fl, Brown.
and was born in Provo. April 10. 1887.
Her mother Mrs. Louisa j. Brown,
her husband four children. and many
relatives and friends mourn her loss.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
BIG GAME IN EMERY.

Provo Nov. deputy Fish and
Game Commissioners p. II. Madsen and
w. a. Williams have returned from a
hunting trip to the mountains in En-
cry county. Each shot II deer and Mr..
Williams killed wildcat measuring
five feet from tip to tip. Mcssrs. Mad
sen and Williams report plenty Of big
game in the region visited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
WATER WORKS SYSTEM.

Lehi. oct, 3l.-By Nov Is, it is ex-,
pcctcd the water works system VIII be
completed and the water in the homes
Four more cars of pipe are to be laid,
to complete the line from Lehi settling
tank to Alpine tank and then the wa
ter will be turned into the pipes for
testing The system has been very
carefully put In and little trouble is
looked for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
ORpIlEUM .ATTHAcTIols

ogden. Nov. starting with the
hfst night as Il record breaker for the
mouse, the present bill being presented
az me ornheum promises to eclipse
awning thus far appearing Mt that
popular house. VIII Fl. Sloan and w.
~ 'bilD Mack & Co. In their novel
,,Inaiyes'y, High Life In Jail" heads the
, pl and their songs and Jokes are nne.
me feature of the bill Is Rameses, tho
Egyptian mystic, in a series OF Illusions,
Nhlch Is easily one of the best acts ever
Witnessed IN Ogden. The entire bill Is
CONSIDERABLY above tho nvernre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01

Ing given, forfeited $40 for disturbing
the peace. nv. re
q. r. Swangcr and j. G Tarault each
forfeited IS for drunkenness.
John Wilson left a team on the street
without food or shelter longer than six
hours and was fined IS, which he for
sfeited.
Grace Hardy. u woman OF the UNDER
world, forfeited $50 bail for vagrancy.
NJ T. Hartman forfeited $40 bail for
lvagrancy. 5a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
SUIT TO QUIET TIrIE

Ogden, Nov. Ito quiet title to a Ger
IAN iit piece of real estate In Weber conn
~ William ilodson has started suit in
me district court against the Utah
Light & Railway company and its pre-
decessors, the Pioneer Electric Power
company, the Union Light a. Power
company, and the Utah Light & Power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
B LEHI.
AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS
WILL BE DISCUSSED


Lehi, tttuh, Oct. 3l.-During the first
week Of Dccelnberthe agricultural Col-
ilegc, under the auspices of the high
school; will give lectures and dcmon-
stratlons of work here covering every
phase Of agricultural and domestic
science work which will be OF great
benefit to the public as we'll as the stu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
/ OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

Mt. Pleasant. Oct. 3l.-Charlcs Craw-
forth, ST.. of Spring City died Sunday,
Oct 30, at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Christian Larsen. after an NJ
ness of II long time. He has been Al
most helpless for some tlmc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
DEATH OF MISS GAnsFolyD.

Provo. Nov. miss Ella Garsford
of Ogden. died in the state mental
hospital Sunday from sub-acuto mania.
at the age Of "a years. The remains
were taken 10 Ogden for burial last
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
WILL TALK PROHIBITIONS.

Provo. Nov. Mrs. r. Il. shepard
will speak on prohibition in the Opera
House this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Ogden, NOV la marriage license
1 has been Issued by the county. clerk to
q Thomas Wilson Brown and Mabel
3 Armstrong both of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
POLICE COURT RECORD

ogden. Nov. William Chapplc. a
shoemaker well past middle age. was
Mmi"!sneh before Judge Murphy on
,hohday on The charge OF assault and
,ua W, committed on the person Of 7
" browning, whose head and face
, as IL box car had fallen on
mn n.n win great force. On tho stand
a,,napplc told OF losing 500, and imme
up . Jumping to the conclusion that
s .t,s''M',hs Il ropmer at his house, had
ssplen IL, Just how tho trouble started
u.Mhat was used in the assault. wns
~ very clear to the old fellow, but It
henisd evident that sledge hammer
m naa been used Browning did everv-
ing possible to have the matter
".unPeu' saving that he ana Chapplc
MY srea, friends. The court decided
n.at th' shoemaker was guilty and I'M
p v inc OF $40. which was soon So
,ha ny browning. the two leaving
''y lail as the best of friends.
'0hh cassidy was guilty of yarraucv
days. Sss'i'e'ice OF ~
III! Frank Kagawa, a Jap. was charged
A. A." ~ SitlrhinG the peace and held I'M
nI,1 gov Sonds. The officers think Tho
ton, " insane and if possible, an er-
to,s VII be made to have the mnn
T; nn ,, lie has a mania for follow.
'"s women on the streets.
1r riding on the sidewalk. 5Georr,
l-ashus was fined ST. 50 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-01
MAJ. DE RUDIo DEAD.
Once Attempted TO Assassinatc the
lcmprcss ElI-Cnic.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.--Mai. c. c. Dc
hudio, who in the early sixties as q
member or the Royniist party Of
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
MRS. BLAINE BULL
CHARGES Big FRAUD
Accuses Promoter Of Swim
ding Her Out of $4,000.

New York. July 2S-Nlary Nevins
Blaine Bull. once the wife Of James G.
Blaine. jr., and widow OF Dr. William I.
Bull. to-day caused the arrest OF Charles
A Qually. Of 10 East one hundred and
twenty-fifth street on a charge Of swindl-
ing her out OF $4,000, Qualify. at police
headquarters. declared he was a mil
llonaire and calmly sent for his lawyer
and his wife.
Mrs. Bull told the police that she had
given Qually the S35 900 70 invest in the
'Magnesia Asbestos Company. OF VIII
mington, Del, on his representation that
the investment would yield her Loco
within six months. When ne was ar
rested $4,000 worth OF bonds in this COM
pany were found in his pockets
Qually was arrested at Broadway and
Forty-second street By Detectives Boyle
and Price on a warrant signed by Judge
John H. Kelly. Of Newport, r. L, where
Mrs. Bull has a beautiful summer place.
Qually Is charged with grand larceny in
the warrant which declares that Mrs. Bull
learned. after giving the money 20 Qually,
that there was no such company in exist
ence.
According 10 the police. QualIy was ar
rested in 1892 In New York. on a charge
Of swindling the then United States Minis
ter 10 Chile, Patrick Egan- he was also
arrested on october last. also on a
charge OF swindling.
Mrs. Bull left the Newport summer
colony TO come 10 New York 10 try 70
help the detectives find him.
AS Qually was being aTaigned, H Cor
bitt Of al West Twenty-first street, the
treasurer OF the Magnesia Asbestos Com
pany, came into court and he was prompt
" taken into custody.
Mrs. Bull IS said TO have come into an
estate worth close to 100000 at the death
OF her husband, the famous surgeon, last
February.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Friday Special in
karSe-size Mems Suits.

These suits are high-grade and
strictly all wool, and the models are
built especially for large men.
Mainly neat striped patterns III
light and dark shades of gray, tan,
and self-striped blues; also plain
blues in two and three piece mod
els. Hart Scafner & Marx make in
Guided. Sizes 40, ~, A, and 46
regulars and stouts.
$3.50 each. Worth up to $22.50.
$3.50 each. Worth up to $4,000.
Also a lot of Mems and Young
Mems Outing Trousers, in light
and dark gray shades, and in finely
selected patterns, of cheviot, cassi-
mere and serge materials; some
have peg legs, others plain. Well
made, carefully cut so as to hang
correctly, and especially suitable for
outing and general business wear ;
sizes % to 40 waist measure.
Special price, 1896 each.
Values, $500 and 500.
Main noor-Tenth street.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
'@Bo.V6 GaE1SI8

does not know order or method Her
life is a hodge-podge. her home IS
hodge-podge, her bureau drawers, even,
are in the same condition.
Some clothes are merely fashion-plates.
They are faultlessly correct. but they
impress one as cold, hard, without heart
or life.
Some clothes are entirely without beau
ty. They may be marvelously service
able and comfortable. but they give men
tai shfvers to the Onlooker. They fail alb
solutely to please.
Others make an attempt al beauty, but
they are only tawdry. Colors clash,
there is toe much ornamentation.
Then there Is the dress that is always
dainty. Il may be simple It may be
expensive. But whatever it Is, or where
ever you find 1t. its message always is
exquisite daintiness. 1t is ever delight.
Then there is the dress whose message
is harmony. Colors agree, and are rest
full. lines are artistic. It always pleases.
It pays a woman to study her clothes
so that they shall speak to the world a
message Of charm. II may be the mes
sage Of daintiness, Of neatness, Of beau
~. OF grace. Of restfulness, Of individu-
ality. But It should be such a message,
that before she herself has spoken a
word, her clothes WIN make the stranger
say. or the passer-by on the street feel.
There is a charming woman. I should
like to know her"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

How many OF US realize that our dress
is our first message to those we meet,
sometimes our only message2 It speaks
for Us before we have the opportunity
to say a word; to a large part OF the
world It IS the only expression Of our
selves we give, for we pass on and say
nothing. The woman who does rea-
lie this Is the woman whose dress makes
a good impression, the woman of whom
you say. mentally. before she has spoken.
Doesn't she look charmlng?' or who
leaves with you. as she passes you on the
worlds busy thoroughfares, a sense Of
delight and eye-satisfacton.
What, then, Is the message your clothes
give? DO they express yourself, your
real self. and what is shat self?
Some women's dress merely express
money. Rustling silks, lavishly used
laces, sparkling jewels. all say loudly
money" The wearer Of this sort Of
dress seems to want 70 express TO the
world solely. the possession Of money. It
cries forth from her clothes blatantly.
The dress OF others is a hodge-podge
There is no harmony. no unity. Waists
and skirts do not go together. Hats do
not seem TO belong 20 any costume
There is no keynote to their clothes, ex-
eept, perhaps, that of disorder and con-
fusion, She never, in her dress, expresses
a sense Of restfulness.
Her clothes speak truly. She lives in
the same confused mix-up fashion. She
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
CLUB HOLDS OPEN HOUSE
Commercial Members Enjoy Even
ing in Garden.
John II. FInney Talks on Aspects
OF the Conservation Problem.
Lantern slides shown.

Open house was the order OF the even
ing at the Commercial Club last night.
The open garden back Of the clubhouse
was hung with electric lights and Chinese
lanterns. tables were set about. and the
members and callers who chose to drop
in for a few minutes 10 enjoy the hos
pitality OF the club were treated in
very democratic manner.
Seated about the tables, with suitable
refreshments, groups OF animated con-
versationalists were in fun enjoyment Of
the cool OF the evening. when a short
lecture was announced on Some aspects
Of the conservation question" 10 be de-
livered by John H. Finney. secretary Of
the Appalachian Forest Association. Mr..
Finney discussed the subject briefly.
making some pertinent and interesting
remarks upon the waterways. water pow
ers, coal, iron, and forests OF our coun-
try. especially OF the Appalachian region.
Mr.. Finney reviewed the work Of the
association for ten years past. and VEN
tured the prediction that before the close
OF another session Of Congress the law
TO create a large forest reserve in the
Appalachian Mountains would be a fact
After the lecture members were treated
70 an exhibition Of lantern slides show
ing the forest waste, soil denuda-
ton. and general destruction going on in
different parts OF the eastern mountain
region. which might be averted by sensi-
bic and practical methods Of cutting
timber. nurturing new growth, and plant
ing trees on the bare hills, from which
the natural forests have been cut.
Mr.. Finney's lecture and explanation OF
the views was listened 70 with great
interest by the members Of the club and
their guests. and made a deep impression
on the minds Of those present.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Woodward & Lothrop
New k-WASHINGTON-Paris
A Special Remnant Day.
Friday Specials in
Mems HaberdaShery.

80 dozen pairs Mems Light
weight Black Cotton Socks with
triple woven heels and toes and
double soles; subject to slight i'm
projections in the weave, but en-
triely free from thread breaks or
injurious defects. Sizes 81 to IL.
Special price, 6 pairs for 75c.
Regular 25c value.
% dozen Mems Wash Four-in-
Hand Ties, of white madras and
cheviot, in self-fgured and striped
effects.
15c each; 6 for 75c.
Regular 25c value.
% dozen Mems Colored Neglige
Shirts, secured from a manufactur-
er at a liberal price concession. The
materials are printed madras and
percale, in neat striped effects
made coat style with cuffs attached.
Regular $1.OO and $1.25 qualities.
Special price, 69c each;
3 for $500.
Main hOor-F street
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

Maj W. c. NEVILLE. appointed member Of ma
rne examining board, marine barracks, Wash
ington, d. c.. % MI vacancy.
Capt. J. NJ. SALLADAN. granted leave Of absence
for one month from date q acceptance.
Second Lieut. A. ]. WHITE granted leave o.
absence for enc month from and including
August l. 1910
Capt. c. H. LYMAN. to Camp Perry. Ohio. for
duty as range officer, reporting August G. 1910.
upon completion Of duty TO return TO Washing
ton, ID. c.
Capt y =. YULTE. granted leave Of absence for
one month from and including August !. 1910.
Capt. " G. BURTON. A. q. NJ. granted leave Of
absence for thirteen days from and including
August l. 1910,
First Lieut.. ). s LEE, appointed acting assistant
quartermastcr. U. S. NJ c., for duty at Marine
Corps camp Of rife instruction Wakefield
Mass, relieving First Lieut., r. s. KEYSER.
from and including July 81, 1910
Capt. W. g. FAY orders July IS modified report
in person 70 the major general. cosnmandant.
Capt. 2. J. sCHWABLE. A. Q. NJ. appointed
member Of general c0urt-martial az navy yard.
Alare Island Cal. vice Capt. W. F. NOA, a.
Q. NJ, relieved.
Cart H. r. LAY. First Lieut. A. B. DRUM.
First Lieut.. r. 5. KEYsER. and Second Lieut..
C. G. SINCLAIR, 70 Camp Perry, Ohio, August
s 1910, for duty as range of3eeE.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Friday Specials in
Women'S Muslin
Underwear.

A lot of Women's Nightgowns,
made of fine nainsook, trimmed with
valenciennes lace insertion OF fine
embroidery; low round or square
neck and short flowing or short
puff sleeves; neck and sleeves I'm
ished with beading and edging run
with ribbon.
Csc each. Value, $1.00.
A lot Of Women's Drawers, made
of fine cambria and muslin; some
trimmed with deep tucked lawn
ruffle edged with embroidery; 9TH
ers with tucked lawn or cambria
rufle finished with hemstitChing.
25c pair. Value, soc.
Third foor-Eleventh street.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
CRICKET GAME TOMORROW.
vice Presidents Team vs.. TrenSurer'a
at Rock Creek Park.

On Saturday afternoon at o'clock the
Washington Cricket Club VIII play an
exhibition game at their grounds. in
Rock Creek Park, near the terminus Of
Piney Branch car lire in Brightwood,
and the vice presidents team viii run
wickets with the treasurer's team
The grounds are DOW in excellent con-
dition for playing. and the game should
prove an interesting one, as all the play
ing members OF the club are In good
shape, and this game viii enable Capt.
r Alien Shoesmith to determine the
makeup Of his team for the intercity
match or July 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
OLIVER TO % ON INSPECTION.
Acting War Secretary Leaves To-
day for Tour of the West.

Gen. Oliver. acting Secretary Of War,
who leaves to-day for o months vaca-
ton, viii spend q greater part Of his
time inspecting camps Of instruction in
various parts OF the West
John c. Scofeld. assistant and chiec
clerk viii conduct the business Of the
civil department, while Gen. Wood, chiec
Of SIAN. viii have charge OF the purely
military establishment
Gen. Oliver, who will be accompanied
by his daughter. will inspect Fort Rileys
Kans.; Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo.: Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind; and Sparta, Wis.
He viii also accompany the Third Cav-
airy on a connie practice march to New
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Iniured by AutomobiIe-

New York, July 2S.-James Arbuckle. a
merchant of St Louis and consul for
several South and Central American
countries in that city. was struck and
knocked down by an automobile late this
afternoon as he was crossing Broadway,
near Bond street His right leg. left
knee. and LEFT arm were cut and scraped
and he was considerably bruised. An
ambulance surgeon attended him and he
went on his way. Mr.. Arbuckle is sew
enty years old
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Friday Special in
Women'S Trimmed Hats.

A collection of very stylish Mil
linery, that answers every need for
commonplace wear; and they rise
far above the ordinary hats in point
of style, variety, and costliness Of
make. All are in the newest shapes.
Special price, $500 each.
Original price, $500 and $500.
Second aoor-renth street,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Leave Of absence for two months is granted Capt
RALPH S. GRANGER. First Field ARTILLERY.
Leave Of absence for one month is granted Capt
JACOB L. WYKE. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
The foilowiug-naEed officers win proceed 20 West
Point. \. Y. on August IS 1910, for duty until
December J. 1910:
Second Lieut. EDWIN ST. J, GREBLE. Jr.,
Third Field Artillery
Second Lieut. WALLACE c. PHILOON. -Four
tenth Infantry
Infantry, VIII remain on duty az the United
States Military Academy until December l. 1910
Maj. Gen LEONARD WOOD. Chief Of STAFF. Is
detailed and announced as a member Of the
board Of ordnance and fertilization vice Mai
Gen. J. FRANKLIN BELL L. S. A.
Mai Gen WILLIAM II. CARTER, General star.
is detailed as a member Of the JOINT board OF
oiicers q tho army ard the navy. yioe Brig
Gen. TASKER II. BLISS General stan.
Leave Of absence for two months with permission
20 go beyond the yea. IS granted Capt. GEORGE
II. SCOTT. Medical COTps, 10 take effect on ..
about December J. 1910.
Leave Of absence Tor twenty days 10 take eFec'
on or about August %. 1910. is granted Maj
WILLIAM y. BISPHAM Medical Corps
Lieut. Col HARRY L. BAILEY Fifth Infantry
IS retired from active service, 20 take effect
August q 1910
Capt. JOHN W FRENCH, Twenty-fourth Infantry
Is relieved from duty az the recruit depot For
Slocum. \. Y. and viii then proceed to join
his regiment.
Lieut. Col WILLIAM A. SKUNK. First Cavalry
is relieved from duty az the Preside Of Sar
Francisco. Cal. and VIII proceed 10 Fort Walla
Walla Wash, Tor station ard duty.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Cotton Dress Goods.

Lengths from 21z to 7 yards.)
12hc Printed and plain Batiste Lawns
, yard
II nc Dotted Swiss, Sc yard
Csc Imported Dimity, 121kc yard.
Csc Durbar Cloth. 15c yard.
25c Himalaya Cloth. 15c yard
csc Imported Poplins, 15c yard.
15c SamsOn's Galatea. 1870 yard.
12lac Bates Seersucker. loo yard.
15c Ginghams. 1Zj5c yard.
second hOOr-G street.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
CHINESE OFFICIALS QUIT.
Important Changes Are Made
Foreign Affairs office.

Important changes in the Chinese gov
eminent have been made public through
a telegram received from Minister Cal
houn at Pekin. Lang Tun-Ten, the sen
Tor vice president Of the Wal WI Pu.
has resigned. and Tsou Chia-lia has been
appointed 10 the vacancy.
Other appointments were Of Hu Wei
Teh, former Minister 10 Russia and
Japan. junior vice president. and Loo
Ju-iln. junior vice deputy OF the foreign
office. The latter at one time was con-
sui general at New York
The members Of the foreign Office rs
IL IS now constituted are as follows:
Prince Ching, president; Ma Tung, as
s!stant president; Tou Chia-lia, senior
vice president; Hu Wei Teh, junior vice
president: Loo Ju-lil, junior deputy vice
president.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
LADIES sE1u-PRTCCEss DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 9097
All Seams Allowed

For evening wear IN any Of the
lightweight materials, or for after
noon wear developed in any of the
pretty cloths, this is an excellent
model 1t is very simple, though styl-
ish, and can easily be made by the
home dressmaker. This model has a
body lining and may be made with
high or low neck and long or elbow
sleeves. The pattern is in 6 sizes-s2
to AZ inches bust G7Gsure. For 80
bust the dress. made OF one material.
needs 10$ yards "a inches wide: slb
yoros % inches wide, rs yards SO
inches wide, 6A yards az inches wide.
or ~ yards So inches wide. Width of
lower edge In medium ,,-a. about A.
yards.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
MACHIN1sTs TO HAVE OUTING.
Dancing and Games WIFE he Enjoy
ed at MARSHALL Hall.

Arrangements have been completed for
lumbia Lodge. No. ia. International As
ISOLATION OF Maehinists, to be held to-
morrow at Marshall Hall.
Athletic games and baseball contests
have been scheduled, while prizes have
been offered by leading business firms
Of the city. For the younger folks in
the evening dancing will be INDUCED in.
while the older ones viii be benefited by
the music, which will play throughout
the entire evening. The entertainment
committee consists OF w. E. Moody,
chairman; II. F. Walls. secretary and
treasurer; ]. F. Rankin, H. W. Roughley.
W r. Hoefer, r. E. Meyer. H. +.
Weimer. and J. w Beha.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Friday Special in
Boys and Girls Straw Hats

What remains of our stock Of
Straw Hats is now on sale at less
than half price; to clear them out
at once is the incentive Of this great
reduction. Included are styles for
both boys and girls, in sailor and
MILDLY shapes, with plain or bound
edges.
Special prices, 75c to $500 each.
Were $500 to $500.
Thini foor-Tenth street
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Capt. Tickling Returns.

Capt J. Tickling. superintendent OF the
Terminal Taxicab Company, returned
yesterday from a three months trip to
the mountains OF Tennessee, where he
was receiving medical attention. Capt.
Tickling returned in excellent health.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
NE. Winslow'r soOthiug srrrr

BIAS been used for over STXTY-FIvE YEARS bv
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS al
SQoTHES the CHILD. SQFTENS the GUNS, ALLAYjl
all PAIN: GgRES WIND COLO, aud is the bessi
remedy for DlARRHCEA, Sold by Druggista in everVI
part Of the world. Be sure and ask Tor Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind /
twenty-five cents bottle. Guaranteed under rhei
God and DruNs Act June 9oth 1906 Serial Nurnierl
Va Az OLD AND WELL TRIED RE1fEnY ]