davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21
SENATOR DOLLIvER

heart. His physicians announced that
his death was directly due to dilation
of the heart.
Twice in the limelight as strong
vice presidential possibility and in the
front rank throughout his entire ca
reer in congress as an authority on
tariff and railroad rate legislation,
Senator Dolliver was one of the strong
figures in public life. AS an orator,
both in the halls of congress and on
the lecture platform, he never failed
to charm his audiences with his elo-
quence, Incompatible stories, of which
he had an inexhaustible fund, and with
his homely SMILES. He was famed
particularly for the biting ridicule
which he was ever ready to hurl at
political opponent and which usually
went unanswered.
Senator Dolliver was born near
Kingwood, Preston county, Va. (now
West Virginia., February 6, 1858. He
was graduated in 1876 from the West
Virginia university, and at 20 was ad-
mitted to the bar.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21
A CHASTITY CRIME.

Supposed Murderers MutiIate Man to
Prevent Identification.
With his throat cut, his scalp torn
off and the flesh carved from his face,
Ferdinand Greeley, of Florissant, Mo-,
member Of a wealthy family, was
found near a haystack, less than a
mile from the aviation grounds at
Kinloch park in st. Louis county.
The features were cut from the
bones and the scalp was taken off, 1t
is believed, to prevent Identification.
The Identification was established
by relatives, who recognized the
clothes the murdered man wore. He
was q years old.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21
GENE
N EWS

NEWS James Oglethorpe is to be
NOTES. unveiled in Savannah on
November %, and will be the occasion
for military and naval demonstration
in which Hon. James Bryce, the
British ambassador; a detachment
from the regular army, national guard
of Georgia, vessels of the United
States and British navies will take
part, in the event plans tentatively
agreed upon with Hon. J. Randolph
Anderson, chairman of the monument
commission, are carried through
The Whiting Lumber company,
backed by a wealthy English syndi-
cate, has purchased the entire town
of Robbinsville, n c., with the OK,
ceptlon of the courthouse site, two
church properties and three private
lots. The company, it is understood
proposes to develop valuable timber
properties which it owns adjacent to
Robbinsville, and may make manu-.
featuring town there. 1t is said it will
spend 100000 in developing process,
es. The company's main offices are
in Philadelphia.
H G. (BilD Barlow, editor of Sage
brush Philosophy, and an apostle OF
the Red Corpuscle Fush," died al
Douglas, Wyo., following a sudden at
tack of heart disease. Barlow, who
was 80 wears old was city editor OF
the Laramie Boomerang, when that
shee. was famous under Bill Nye
When Nye left The Boomerang, Bar
low succeeded him as editor. Barlow
began to attract attention about II
years ago when he commenced tn;
publication of "Sagebrush Philoso
ply" magazine Astounding in quaint
humor and pithy sayings,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21
Nature and Poetry.

Environment aids poetry, but does
not create it. Nature Is the grand
agent in making poetry, and poetry Is
present wherever nature is. 1t spar,
kles on the sea. glows in the rainbow
flashes from the lightning and the star
peals in thunder, roars in the cataract
and sings In the winds. Poetry is
Gods image reflected in nature, as In
a mirror, and nature is present wher
ever man is.-Selected.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-10-21
DEATH HAS CALLED
SENATOR DOLLIvER
PROMINENT AS POLITICIAN

Senator Doliver Was One OF the
Strong Figures in Public Life-An
Authority on Tariff and Railroad
Rate Legislation.
Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver died
Mt his residence at Fort Dodge. Ia,
Saturday, while one of his attending
physicians, DR.. E. M. Van Patten, was
examining the distinguished states.
mans heart with stethoscope
His death followed an acute attack
of stomach trouble which affected his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
su.t OSrr Au10ps,.

The German Hospital IN BROOKLYN.
DR. X. l. Fowler and DR. Charles Wuest.
Coroner phy-ician. are maSie defendants
IN SUIT Tor $1,000 damages on behalf
OG the infant child ~ the late Katharine
Tumul,y - Yeas old. ~ ~ HAMBURG
avenue. who died At the hospiIAl and on
whom an autopsy II alleged to have been
performed wit hout che consent of the
relatives ~ the deceased. DIR. Wueat
sad that he young woman. who was
degoTTned died after a ca~arian opera
ton had be~n performed and that the
autopsy was determined on only Aftst
= ~ doctors had been unable to determine
Tho cause 81 death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

suffrage Camps Alarmed OV ~ \ Prepa-
knnda which seems 60 NE Under Way.

.nnda which seems 60 ne Under Way.
The ten camps Of fighters for franchise
in this city are disturbed over n rumor
that the enemy In busy organizing an
snti- suffrage league among college girls.
The matter was kept quiet until sus-
pscson was awakened among the workers
for the cause nv the receipt % an engraved
announcement that Miss Mary Jordan of
Northampton would deliver a lecture
on Saturday afternoon on Some Over
looked Issues Of the Ballot and that
Mrs Annie Nathan Meyer would preside
The invitations 20 this lecture were
sent out in the name OF Mrs. Gilbert Jones
Who Is chairman Of the executive commit
tee oT the League for the Civic Education
81 Women. the most active anti society
IN New York An inquirer succeeded
in getting Mrs. Meyer on the telephone
Yesterday afternoon and was told NY
the anti sunra gist that she didn't know
ANYTHING about the formation % a league
~ college ants There was going On be-
meeting at the COLONY Club on Saturday
merely for the purpose OF letting some
OF the college women hear the other side
OF the question. She really couldn
talk any more. Mrs. Meyer continued.
because she vas giving reception To
LADY Dun Gordon.
Other thirsters for information who
called uP later in the afternoon were
told that Mrs Meyer was In Washington
Mrs Julian Heath, secretary OF the
Lea que for the Civic Education OF Women
aaid that while she didn't know anything
definite about the formation 81 an anti
college league she wouldn't deny that
there was u movement on foot among
the college women TO oppose the suffrage
propaganda.
-Mrs Never - 80 opposed to the eN-
ploitation oI the college girl. said Mrs
10 let us print on the cards Of invitation
smith College. but insisted that Ne merely
sav from Northampton. We have sent
out invitaaioNs TO all the members OF our
league aud to = aelected list made up OF
members ~ Vhe Smith College Club ~
New York. the Womens University Club
and the alunn@ ~ Barnard College.
n Improbable that there Will be some
Representatives from all the most Promi-
nent women's colleges
II was learned at Barnard College that
Mrs Never had ssnt large number ot
tickets there for distribution and that
she was anxious 90 have a. many OF the
officers as possible at the lecture One
~ the Barnard alumne who u an active
member % tho lea que which was founded
NV Mru Jones said that Mrs. Jones had
for a long time been desirous 81 forming
an organization among those opposed
10 woman suffrage which should in
manner balance the Collegiate Equal
suffrage League. Of which Miss Jessie
Ashley - president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

More Trains PIT On tire Sar'ous Lines IN
the Rush Hours

The new service on the Second. Third.
sixth aud Smith avenue elevated lines
OF the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany which was recently agreed upon
NV Chairman WILCOX and Commissioner
EsIatis Of the Public Service Commission
and Frank Hediey. general manager 81
he marlborough went into effect ye~teT-
day.
Under orders from the commission the
company had heretofore operated on the
-outhbound tracks ~ the Third avenue
line pAst the ThiYty-Tourth street station
from toSA ". ninety-four trains. This
service has b~en increased tn iOi trains
Nv the same point mort Inbound from
s.S0 To p NJ lO3 trains we're formerly
operated. a. against IFS trains which
we're run yesterday. In other than the
rush AsssvS from TO ~ y. NJ. more trains
and additional cars to each tram were
operated IN both directions.
On the second avenue lins from To =
A NJ the company was running 500 cars,
which has now b~en increased Ia 37S Cars
Prom a.So go IOD p NJ SsO cars are now
run. a. against 52S cars IN the past
On the sixth Av@nue line southbound
mast FIT eth street the company was
under orders to run fOrty-four trains
from to 2 A. VI This service has been
increased to fifty trains. and northbound
from 30 To y. n the number Of trains
IL increased from fifty mine 20 sixty-two
On tn. Smith avenue line past Fiftiesh
street from 90 esO A NJ soelthbound
and from 80 to 7 p NJ northhound there
- no change IN the local trains operated.
the number remaining AZ thirty
IN each direction.
The express service on this line south
hound from J to EN- A. NJ. has been
Increased from thirty-seven 90 forty
s--.-- - -, bk,,.,,,sA Nro.,, =. m -. :
=. NJ the increase rs only one train. from
thirty-thF.e 10 thirty-foIIr.
A. both the local and express trans
~ the Ninth avenue line Iss the local
tracks on the structure north ~ IISth
street u was found impossible to make
any further incPenss. NJ trains are now
Operated on a scheduled Roadway Of only
fftv- Ave seconds aparf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

EHwilliam COrbin. ths young Venezuelan
negro whom Ave manicurists charged
with robbing them. was s@ntcncsd
yesterday IN General Sessions after be-
ing convicted Of rObbina Elizabeth
Gray at sac Sixth avenue on DeceuIN
her 4 A term % from two and a half to
four and half years and u 90 ane was
imposed by Judge Rosalsky. IL the fine
IN not paid he win work u out ~ the rate
81 81 q day Assistant District Attorney
WaasorvOgsl has decided not 60 try the
negro On Two other indictments based on
the charges % Olga Lorraine % 81 West
TWenty seventh strest.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

Thsrs were i.ss7 deaths in the city
last week. according 90 the figures Of
,he Board % Health. sixty-ons more
than in the corresponding week last year
per .OOO Of population. tuberculosis
caused ias deaths. ten more than last
year. pneumonia caused 10. an incTense
~ nine There vas a slight increase IN
deaths from scarlet fever. which caused
~; diphtheria and Group, 30. typhoid
GovOr. n: and inn0snEA. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

Sailing to-day Nv the North German
Lloyd liner krOnprinz~ssin Cecilie. for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen:
Col Astor. Vincent Actor. Mrs Miles
, arpenter. the Rev Dr and Mrs { p
Gates. MTa John 4 Logan. ~ Nine Toe
canini the Count and Coytni rsa Gsorg
Wedel Mr End Mrs Henry White and DF
Carl q Jung
Passengers by the Holland-AnericE
liner Ryndam. tor BouloEns and Rottsf-
dam:
Mrs p Allen. Paul Durings. q J X
OWING and Capt Franz WeAfzky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

Equal Suffrage

Az the Garden Theatsr on Thursday.
March n. az four o'clock. under the au-
npiCea Of the Equal Franchise Society.
Colonel George Harvey will speak on
THE INHERENT RIGHT
Mrs. Macaay will preside.
Special notice 20 members: The advance
ale Of orchestra seats has been 30 large
for this lsst meeting Of the series thst al
az Ave minutes before four o'clock vii BE-
placed on sale Admission 10 orcheatra
81 Galleries free. Tbc<eta noW on saie
az ia 0ardan Tkn4tre and ~ TysoniA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

~ Brew ne BtStes Re~Umes EBBssners 0ppo-
site Tosn TagWnPt's Pimer

INDIANAPOLIS. March 81 Attorney
General Bingham was notified to-day
by citizens ~ French Lick that gambling
has been resumed a. Al Browns hotsl
inst opposite Tom TaGMnrt's place aud
that al the games carried on IN the CASINO
are in progress and literally patroni1ed
by visitors at the resort.
Citizens have organized 10 psse = ssSf
60 gambling and the Attorney -Gsnersl
was in conference with them To-Day
over the telephone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

John ConwAy's wife saw her husband
60 into the cellar % their hOsBs at S03
West Twenty-second street yesterday.
Wis failure 10 return moved hes 70 follow
She found him hanging ny NE nsck from
a table leg stuck between loisl and the
ceihng. His rope was one ~ her stock
inRs. she cut him down with a pair Of
scissors. In Bellevue Hoapital he Ia
booked as q priBonsr suffering from
ssrang1iation and alcoholiam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
an,L, ~muaEslas AneEea.

lanes Ienrrrf ~ N~ehswken. rno
saws he came over a. cattieman on the
steamship N.nnew ASA On March H.
vas arrested yesterday On charge Of
smuggling thirteen raincoass forty-three
ul,irnea ard three feather boaa. Ne was
held IN 81 nm hail by the United states
Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
.D,,-r F,rs Mor.- ua,I'-s EsIs avn Death.

4. Engine ~ pulled in toward 'he
curb Tor I'tIl" IRE a. 12i Columbus ave
n,,e Yesterday the OF horse shed and
thrsv the team inio am elevated railroad
p,Ilzr. The shaft broke and stabbed the
horse N the side John Cusick. the enRi-
Deer. vas thrown iO the street and re-
ce. ~ 4 scalp wound. The horse had
g., tss.a ut.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
,.r. m.a.. weas Her mrs,aer-sn-lavs.
Foremost CIOthiers Since iSlS.

Mrs.. Ls,u BadeT. widow Of George d.
Badsr. chose roadhOu~e on the COney
IsAnd boulevard was for many years the
fayor.e resort Of Brookiyn horsemen
was carried ON Friday last 60 Charles
naIsr. her brothsP-in-law. They are
living at a Wildwood street. Flatbush.
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
TAKE OATH
PRESCRIBED BY POPE
AfRant Binds Himself to
Oppose Errors of the
ModernistS:

BALTIMORE, Dee. 91.-Every Catholic
priest IN the diocese Of Baltimore has
taken the oath prescribed by the Pope
September L The TACT Is unusually no
table. because Of the recently expressed
regrets OF the Pope a. the mOdernistic
tendencies Of some European priests
The clergy Of the Baltimore diocese took
the oath before Cardinal Gibbons.
The time for taking il viii expire jan
uary !, and there IL not one priest IN the
country who has not taken il. The
same is said 10 be true Of the church IN
England. II met with its heartiest oppO-
sisto-. among the professors IN re Ger
mzn universities.
The oath, which contains several hun
dred words, binds its taker to an &C
ceptance Of everything that has been de-
fined BY the unerrinC msclsterium OF
the church, especially those doctrines
which are directed against present day
errors, and OF the external Arguments OF
revelation, divine works. especially mir
acles and prophecies as true for ali ages
Of man
Belief that the church was founded
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
ARMY AVENGES THEFT
OF THANKSGIVING FOOD
Trooper Sullivan Will Be Dishonoraby Discharged Afta
Paying S14 and Serving Six Months At
Hard Labor.

The sentence was approved today BY
the War Department, following the
conference.-the report Il was the ind
inE OF the court that SUIlivan's crime
was a most grave one and IN view
OF the season of the year and the hiEn
cost Of living, Sullivan vas at first sen
fenced TO one wear at hard labor, 20
forfeit all Bav due him. and be dis
charged. BY the time the report was
sent 70 washington. however. the
THANKSGIVING loss was not felt so much
sullivan took eight pounds OF sugar
-four pounds Of fresh beef, three pounds
Of pOrk chops, one can Of peaches. WY
he took no turkey was not explained
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Columbia Lodge Elects
Officers and Delegates

Columbia Lodge, No. 70. I. o. o. 2,
held its annual election in Odd Fellows
Hall last night, and chose the follow
ing officers;
Noble grand, 7. A. White; vice grand,
Y. Wolf; recording secretary, 2. Q.
CTumley. financial secretary, r r. VII
liams; treasurer, Thomas ". Fowler;
and George Z Collins, trustee
Past Grand Master George z Col
Inns, Thomas W Fowler, and A R Yer
million, ard J. H Broderick, George
Gerbach. Frank b COwden. d W.
Keck- Edward g GTumley, y. NJ. Pol
lock, E r Laughlin, Charles p. Sample
Frank D SeiffeTt, c D. ShaCkIeford
Samuel c. Taylor, b T. Wines. and
John D Yoakley. were selected TO rep
resent Columbia Lodge az the annual
meeting Of the grand lodge
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Would Keep Gray
Children Together

TUXEDO, Nd, Dec. So-Tae citizens
OF this place are preparing to make
determined fight against the recent rul-
ing OF the orphans court Of Upper Mari
boro. Nd, whereby the Gray children.
who we're made orphans - a railroad
wreck near their home few months
ago, are TO be turned over 20 the St
Vincent de Paul Society
sum OF money sufficient TO pay the
mortgage on the Gray home and to
support the little family for some time
was raised shortly after the railway ac-
cidents and Il IS the intention of the
friends Of the family here to try 20
keep the children together in their old
home
The Washington times., 1910-12-30

mon Peter, prince OF the apostolic HER
archy. and his succesSa-E, to last for
ever IS expressed. an the doctrine OF
faitN in Its entirety IS accepted. 1t IS
PROGRESSED that faith Is conformalbie to
reason and has been revealed by a per
sonal God The affiant submits 10 all
the declarations and condemnations in
the encyClicaI letters. especially con-
cerning that which they term dogmatic
history, and rejects the error Of those
that affirm that the faith proposed by
the church IS repug1aut to history
Finally, and IN a word, the oath con-
cludes, the affiant processes himself as
opposed 10 the error Of the mOdernists.
who hold that there Is nothing divine IN
sacred tradition
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Daughter of Oklahoma S
Governor Taking Course
In Dramatic Arr.
SCORES A SUCCESS
IN AMATEUR ROLE
Challenges Suffragist to Decide
Question With Boxing
Gloves.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dec. 30
Having made her debut as an amateur
actress in the School Mistress" a
month ago. Miss Jane Haskell. -daurh-
ter Of Gov. Charles Haskell Of Okla
bona, is anxious to 90 on the nro-
fessiOnal stage. Preparatory to this
she is taking a course in dramatic art
in Ohio
Miss Haskell recently gained some
notoriety through challenging DR.
Ruth A Gay. member of the OElaho-1a
state Female Suffrage Association. TO
settle the suffrage question with box
ing gloves Although Miss Haskell is
independent in thought. she Is not a
sunragette and does not want TO vote
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
OPPORTUNITIES FUND.
IS GROWING SLOWLY
Fifty Dollars Added TO Con
tributionS In Last
p Hours.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
STILL IN EVIDENCE
Associated Charities Hopes to
Complete Fund In Next
Two Days.

Although the total amount received by
the Associated Charities in the past
twenty-four hours or the Eight Oppor-
tunities" appeal Is only SO, it is thought
al the CHARITIES cfnce that this is not
fair Indication Of the interest which
Washington persons are taking in the
matter.
Letters from cid and young and rich
and poor, incIosing gifts according to
their means, are coming TO the office at
go II street northwest The Christmas
spirit of giving is stu in evidence, and
even If It is not SO ardent as It was last
week. IL is hoped that in the two DAYS
remaining Of the present year contribu-
tons 10 make up the fun amount asked
for TO care for these eight families viii
pour in and gladden. the first day of the
INV year for the unfortunate people
who VIII be destitute without generous
aid
The donations 10 date are
OPPORTUNITY NO. L
Fund completes Subscriptions $500
OPPORTUNITY No >
Father stricken with incurabIe L.art
trouble -Four children, one a BABY, an
other cripple $50 needed
r-f-ALS II laws tsa-LN SIX years. LOU
Previously aCkT,oyyle ceseti-.------.--. $500
Total ------------------ .-----.-----.-- $500
OPPORTUNITY No J.
Fund complete-SuFscTipt %
OPPORTUNITY NO. l.
Biind eoiored man with four mother
less children Oldest siNJeeG-Tent paid
by relatives. so asked for
EaCius H Davis aged siNl.-........ 81
Previously acknowledged ----------.- 300
Total ................................- si-5o
OPPORTUNITY No 3
Invalid widow with four small chill
dren- 81 = week needed or $500 for the
year.
Me and Jack --.--..-......-..--.... SI.09
Previously acknOwIeds ed----.-..---. 3iS.0I
OPPORTUNITY No. {.
Widow with six children. Three in
srhool-oidest preparing TO teach $50
needed
Previously acknowledged ------------S 90
OPPORTUNITY No =
Old colored couple. man over eighty.
Wife earns as able $50 needed.
Previously acknowledge -..-.-.....- 100
Total --..-.-.--.--,.-...-............. 500
OPPORTUNITY No. 8
Widow with three children under
Twelve Mother can only earn S
week SOS needed.
\ Itttll' ------.----- Hl-isi
PREVIOUSLY acknowledged .-..-..--.-- 1900
Total 100000. --.-.-...-.-.----.--... 100
EIGHT OPPORTUNITIES
(CndiVfded.)
n J. Lawrence ------------- 5000
Mrs W Murray Crane--.-.....-.... 29.00
Previously acknowledged SOS
Total ....--.-............. l1e.55
Total TO date ------------------ -SsalS- o
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Repairs Ordered Here
For Revenue Cutters

Orders providing for the working oct
Of new arrangement by which the
Navy Department Is 70 dock and repair
at it's yards the revenue cutters in the
service Of the Treasury Department
we're issued today by Secretary Meyer
Heretofore revenue cutters have been
put into private drydOcks for repairs
and rehnishiEE. II IS believed the work
can be done at less expense at the navy
yards, and at the request OF the Sscre-
taTy Of the Treasury bfacVeagh. an
agreement has been entered into By the
two departments
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Crushed TO Death
On Cruiser Chester

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 30.-The acciden-
tai death Of Patrick Conlin, Of the scout
cruiser Chester was reported today.
COnlin was operating a vvinchs when
his body became entsngled in a coil OF
rope and he was drawn AGAINST the
winch and crushed
The Washington times., 1910-12-30

and coTrec5s constipation
Munyon's Paw-Paw pills are tonic
70 the stomach. liver and nerves. They
inyigorste instead OF weaken. they
enrich the blood instead OF tmpoverish
II; they ereSze the stomach to get all
the nourfshment from food that Is put
into IT
These PTS contain no cslomeI. no
dope. the are soothing. healing and
stimulatiT z They school the bowels
20 act without physic. Price . cents
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Collect S1,000,O00
Toward Hopkins Fund

BALTIMORE. Dec S0--The first ST.
0Go-000 Of the 100000 fund TO be used
In removing Johns Hopkins University
from its present location in the heart
OF the cl-y to Homewood, tract Of
80 acres in the northern part Of the
annex. has been collected The S1,0O0,-
Go was collected from LOO Baltimor-
cans in amounts ranging from s. 10
$4,000
The Washington times., 1910-12-30

Because he marred the Thanksgiving
dinner Of Troop \, the Tenth Cavalry,
hy steaiiHE some Of the provisions, Pri-
vste John Sullivan Of the troop, sta
toned at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, viii
serve six months at hard labor, forfeit
So OF his nay. and viii be dishonorably
discharged from the army.
The Washington times., 1910-12-30
Meet in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. So.-More
than so delegates from many cities
o. the middle West are attending the
annual national convention Of the Order
o. Knights OF Zion, which met IN this
city today for a fOu- days session The
on der includes IN its membership many
OF the most prominent Hebrews Of
America and has for its object the gen
eTaI promotion of the ZiOnistic move
ueut
The Washington times., 1910-12-30

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are
unlike all other
laXatives or ca
thartiCs T 4 ey
coax the liver into
activity by gentle
methods They do
not sCOur. they
do not grippe they
90 rot weaken
but they do start
all the secTetions
Of the liver and
stomach IN a way
that soon puts
these organs IN a
healthy condition