davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
DEMOCRATS HOLD PRIMARY.
Nomination of Ticket in Florida by
Vote of People.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 1o-A
democratic primary election is being held
throughout Florida today for the pur-
pose Of nominating a United States sena-
tor, three representatives, two justices OF
the state supreme court, two members of
the railroad commission. state auditor
and members of the Legislature.
Senator James p. Taliaferro, who is a
candidate for reelection, is opposed by
former Gov. Napoleon B. Brosard and
Claud PEngle. p. ID. Cassidy. manager
of the Taliaferro campaign, claims mat
Senator Taliaferro will be nominated in
the primary by at least 1000 majority
over the combined vote of the two others.
In the first congressional district S. NJ.
Sparkman is a candidate for renomina-
ton without opposition.
In the second uistrict Representative
Clark is opposed by Lewis w. Zim. In
the third district Representative Hays is
opposed by j. Il. Griggs. A large vote
is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
DEEDS OF ONE DAY
They Stand Between F. Au-
gustus Heinze and Freedom.
OTHER CHARGES DISMISSED
Now Accused Only of the 0vercerti.
ication of Checks.
NEARLY HALF A MILLION
Brothers Firm Alleged to Have
Wrongfully Secured $464, 900
From Wrecked Bank.
NEARLY HALF A MILLION

NEW YORK, May 10.-F. Augustus
Heinze, former president of the Mercan-
tile National Bank, had only the events
of one day-OctOber IA, 1GOT-to account
for when his counsel today took up his
defense on the governments charges of
overcertification of checks and misappli-
cation of the banks funds.
All the other counts in the Heinze in
dictments have been thrown out from
time to time by the court. The last ex-
cept those covering the happenings or
October IA were dismissed by Sadge
Hough in the United States circuit court
after the government closed its case yes
terday The court ruled that the gov
eminent had failed to connect Heinze
with the operations of the United Cop
per pool. managed by bis brothers flrm:
Otto Heinze & Co, IN the interest or
which the prosecution alleged Heinze had
misa pplied the banks cash and credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
SHOT WILL PROVE FATAL.
Bank Teller Pretlow Sends Bullet
Through His Mouth.
Special Dispatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUFFOLK, Va, May 10.-C. Ashton
Pretlow. twenty-five years old, note tel
Ter in the National Bank of Suffolk, is
dying at the home OF his h-other-in-law.
Circuit Judge James l.. McLemore, as
the result of self-inflicted pistol shot
fired between and 8 o'clock this MORN
ing. When his sister Mrs. McLemore
called him to breakfast Pretlow respond
ed: '.All right, I'll be down in a min
ute"
Shortly afterward a shot was heard
and the young man was found uncon-
scious on his bed. A thirty -eight-caliber
bullet fired from pistol which he car
ried home from the bank last night had
entered his mouth and plowed its way
through the head. A fast automobile has
been sent to Franklin in an effort to
bring his mother before the end. The
cause of the suicide is not clear. His &C.
counts are in perfect shape. Judge Nc
Lemore. at whose home Pretlow lies, is
president of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
SPRING SIGNS ON The SKIN
Pimples, Itching Spots, ErupttOns,
Blotches, Fever Blisters.

The little blotches. itching spots. dscolorations.
pimples fever blisters. etc. which appear on the
skin at this time Of the year indicate that the
.ores are oyertaxed In their work Of helping to
renoyate the system. A little poslam applied as
soon as these troubles show will cause them to
quickly disappear, leaving the skin In perfect
condition to perform its duties.
In skin troubles Of every form. affecting both
infants and adults. poslam produces beneficial
results from first application, stopping all itching
at once Eczema. acne, herpes, letter and SIM
ilsr diseases yield to 1t readily. Poslam Is non
greasy flesh eolored aud cannot be detected in
the daytime When used for scaly scalp. dandrun,
boils. sores chatting hives. etc., 1t drives away
soreness and cures rapidly.
Poslam is sale for 80 cents at Ogram 8,
O'Dcnneli's Afieck's and the Peoples Drug
Store. as well all drug stores. But supply
sufficient for most minor troubles, to clear the
complexion overnight spnd rid the face OF pim-
p,.s. will be sent free of charge to any one who
will write to the Emergency Laboratories. 81
West 18th street, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Only Charge Remaining.

The trial has now narrowed down to the
charge that Heinze Overcertihed hfteen
checks of his brothers firm. agsreGating
1854 200, and misapplied the funds of the
Mercantile National Bank to that extent.
An effort by the defense to clean the
slate in Heinze's case came to naught
early in today's session. Judge Hough
denied a motion that the jury be directed
to acquit Heinze on the thirty remaining
counts in the indictment. the defense
urging that the firm of Otto HeinZe &
Co. was entitled to credit by virtue of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
ADMIRAL HICHBORN'S WILL
IS FILED FOR PROBATE
Estate, Including Realty Holdings
in This City and Massachusetts,,
Valued at $50, 900.

The estate left by the late Admiral
Philip Hichborn is valued at $4,000 by
the petition Of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. his executor, for the pro-
bate Of his will, dated April Ii, 1905, and
filed today. Stocks and bonds belonging
to the estate are valued at $4,000. and
his home, 1907 " street, and unimproved
lots in Revere, Mass. make up his hold
ings.
His jewelry and household effects are
left absolutely to his widow. Mrs. Jennie
Mary Hichborn, and $1,000 each to his
brother, Henry G.. Hichborn, his sister.
Mrs Frances Hopkins, and niece, Miss
Ellen f.. Hadley.
The remaining estatais to be converted
into cash, one-third to- go to the widow,
one third to his daughter. Mrs. Martha
Pearsall, and the remainder to his son,
Philip S. Hichborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
i, Catholic Knights Meet.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 1O.-The
Supreme Council of the Catholic knights
OF America convened here today. This
afternoon special cars took the delegates
TO Mount Calvary cemetery, where the
grave Of James Mclaughlin, founder of
the order, was decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
SUCCEEDS MR.. PRENDER.
Mr. Pindell Chief Clerk to Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General

Robert al. Pindell of Maryland has been
selected by the Postmaster General as
chief clerk to the fourth assistant post
master general. vice Robert H. Prender
of the District of Columbia, who has
been made assistant chief of the division
of rural free delivery.
Mr.. Pindell has for some time been
appointment clerk OF the bureau OF CEN
sas in the Department of Commerce and
Labor. He VIII assume the duties of his
new office about the first of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 10.-Com-
mittee reports took up a great part OF
today's program of the national conven-
ton of the Methodist Brotherhood. The
report of William b. Patterson of New
York showed that receipts for the month
O. March, 1905. amounted to s. and for the
corresponding month this year s10.;,
Speakers on the program for today were
Bishop Thomas Il. Medley of New Orleans
and Rev William r. Anderson os Chat
tauooSa, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
WW&HHS oIuN Wv CHS 10
MI Sizes. in White and Black.

to the house, and that some time was
consumed in searching for the hidden
money. When the money had been
found, they think, the murderers applied
the torch and disappeared
AccOkeek is about five miles from Mar
shall Hall and four miles from Piscata-
way. There is no telephone commune
cation within several miles of the village
and delay in notifying Sheriff Sweeney
and Deputy Sheriff Suit resulted. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller have many friends in
Baltimore. Alexandria and i'm this city.
He was in business i'm Alexandria before
he moved to Accokeek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Front Door Open.

report from Accokeek this morning
has it that the front door of the burned
house was open Sunday morning when
the blaze attracted the attention Of
neighbors. The finding of a pair of Slip
pers belonging to the dead woman
short distance from the house is taken as
an indication that she had engaged in a
struggle with burglars and that the strug
gle took place at late hour Saturday
night. 1t was after 10 o'clock. 1t Is stat
ed, when the store was closed.
Some neighbors of the Millers think
robbers were secreted in or near the
house, and the couple were attacked
shortly after the closing of the store and
while Mrs. Miller was still about the
house. They reason that the husband
was attacked and that the wife started
TO the home of her brother-in-law to
summon assistance; that she was fol-
low ed, overpowered and forcibly returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Brother Gives His Testimony.

The brother of the deceased told the
jury he knew his brother had considerable
money in his house. probably as much as
S., 500, and his stock of merchandise was
worth about $500. He knew nothing of
the origin of the fire nor of what pre-
ceded 1t. All the jurors could do was to
return verdict that John Thomas Miller
and his wife came to their deaths in a
manner unknown to them. The neiShbors
of the Miliers are positive, however, that
they we're murdered and robbed, and all
are anxious and willing to assist the
county officers in their investigation.
John Thomas Miller was seVentythree
years old and his wife was ten years
Younger Hell was 4 native of Anne
Arundel county, Md. and prominent in
Masonic circles having been member
of b. Il. French Lodge in this city. His
wife was Miss Craig from Accomac
county, Va. They moved to Accokeek
in 1901 and four years later their house
was destroyed by fire. 1t was stated
this morning that Mr.. Miller was seen
to have about 81 SEQ In cash in his pos
session last Saturday, not many hours
before the fire occurred, and it is be-
lieved that the sight of the money
prompted some one to murder and rob-
bery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

the loan Heinze has taken out and signed
over to them at the time the alleged over
certificatiOn took place. and also that
there was no evidence to show that
Heinze directed or authorized the certi-
motion that the evidence concerning stock
sales by the United Copper Company be
stricken from the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Traces Heinze's Career.

Attorney TomlinSon, for the defense, in
his opening address declared that Heinze
would have been a rich man today and
the United Copper Company a wealthy
corporation but for the indictments which
have been hung over Heinze's head. He
traced Heinze's career in the west.
He went there without a cent of CAPT.
tai and he dug $lOO00OOO out of the
ground said Mr.. Tomlinson. What did
he do with il? He gave it to the stock
holders. He went to Montana, where
there is no stock exchange, and no stock
gambling. He is loved by many for the
enemies he has made. There are num-
bers ready to follow him because of his
enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
SEEKING FOR CLUES
Inquiry Regarding Death of
John T. Miller and Wife.
INQUEST OVER REMAINS
Verdict Not Conclusive, Neighbors
Demand Full Investigation.
MURDER AND R0BBERYTHEORY
Home Destroyed by Fire and Re-
mains of Couple Found in
the Ruins.
MURDER AND ROBBERYTHEORY

A. Il. Suit. deputy sheriff of Prince
George county, Md. went to Accokeek
today to begin an investigation regarding
the fatal burning at an early hour Sun
day morning of John Thomas Miller and
his wife, the circumstances of which
were noted in yesterdays Star An in
quest was held over the charred bodies
yesterday, but the jurors were unable to
determine the cause of death. 1t is the
general belief of residents of the lower
end of Prince George county and Of the
neighbors across the line i'll Charles
county that the couple were murdered
and robbed, the fire being started after
ward to hide the evidences of the crime.
All day yesterday and Sunday friends.
relatives and neighbors of the elderly
couple gathered about the burned build
ing and discussed the affair of early Sun
day morning. When the inquest was held
there was witness before the jury
who was able to give definite information
concerning the horrible tragedy.
Justice of the Peace Morgan acted as
coroner with r. Lee Manning, state to-
bacco inspector. serving as foreman of
the jury. Mr.. Manning was formerly in
the general merchandise business at Ac-
cokeek was principal of the school, and
knew the elderly couple. Robert w. Mil
ler brother of the dead man, was the
principal witness at the inquest, although
he was not aule to throw much light on
the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
Brothers Rated Millionaires.

The attorney said he didn't believe the
jury proposed to punish Heinze for his
kindness and generosity in loaning money
to his brothers." who were rated as
wealthy men with millions behind them.
He was not charged with mismanagement
of the United Copper Company, and the
idea that he would have sought to rob the
bank i'm which he held 81. 100000 worth of
stock was ridiculed by the lawyer.
1.-The defendant is before the bar of this
court clothed in the white robes of his
innocence" Mr.. TomlinSon concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10

Polish National Alliance,
Washington. d. c.:
Accept my congratulations TO all
Americans of Polish birth or origin
on the dedication of the monu-
ments to the two great Polish
heroes. KoSciusZkO and Pulaski.
whose names will be forever as
ISOLATED on the honor role of
American history
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Berlin, May 10. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10


We MUST SELL AT ONCE PRACTl.
CALLY OUR ENTIRE PLAYER PIANO.
STOCK. ARE YOU GOING TO BUY A
PLAYER PIANO THIS YEAR,. -. YES....
THEN HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. The
best bargains we have ever offered
and we never expect to be in a posi-
ton to equal them again.
Come, see and thoroughly examine this large stock
of hig, grade Player Pianosthen compare them with
all the others in town. "That is what we want"-for
then you will buy. 1t is necessary for you pay
cash. special havebsen arranged for this unusual
sale they are $1,000 to $500 CASH, balance $1,000
to $500 per MONTH.
This ordinary sale. but OF the utmost import
therefore making this sale all the
tracve YOU,
BY special arrangements with OF the largest Player
Piano manufacturers the world represent their
makes exclusively in the future
WE HAVE PROMISED TO CLEAR OUT OUR
LARGE STOCK OF OVER ONE HUNDRED PLAYERS
commence with them covering the 6s-
cal year
WITH EACH PURCHASE GOES THE MANUFAC-
IL REX - CrC ARAN EE FOX F1N T. 4EARS INDORSED
BY OURSELVES. \ FINE BENCH. FIFTEEN ROLLS
OF MUSIC AND ONE YEAR FREE TUNING.
Look at these Specials and note the prices Here
YOU have the choice of larger stock of fine high
grade Player Pianos than is to be found in the
combined stores of Washington This alone is
worth lots to you.)
Is Brand=new $3.50 Autopianos. 80. .S465
A $3.50 Autopianos (ased at concerts) $685.
10 Brand=new $3.50 Player=Pianos (Our
SiuO Piayer) '.''oao .SS~W
20 Brand=new S87S Behning Players. $3.50
IL Brand=rew S7z5 BeE1ning Players. $3.50
no Brand=new Sz25 Benning Players. 5000
10 Brand=rew $3.50 Lauter Players. =. .S425
4 Brand=new $3.50 A. b. Chase Player. 5000
4 Brand=new $500 A. B. Chase Player. $3.50
Brand=rlew $3.50 Shoninger Player. .S625
I Brand=rew 5000 Doll Payer. ........ $3.50
$3.50 Hartman Autotone (Good as
New $500
I $500 Harrington AutOtone (Good as
New e.............".. 5000
$3.50 Pianola Piano GOOD Condition) 5000
4 $3.50 Auto-piano (Used Months) -. $3.50
4 $3.50 Cecilian Cabinet Player (Used). 500
II $3.50 Cecilian Cabinet Player (Used) SIS
= $3.50 Cecilian Cabinet Player (0ood as
=. Newt .....~.................. :S125
$3.50 Pianola .... SIS
ROLLS GIVEN WITH PLAMERS ARE AF=
TERWARD EXCHANGEABLE AT TEN
CENTS EXCHANGE ON EACH ROLL.
O. j. DeMOLL & CO.,
S.W. Cor. 18th and G Streets NV.
Specialists PayerPanos Exclusive Representatives for
the Word-Famed Angelus Player Pianos
in Washington and Vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-10
.'Omo" Dress Shields, l9c Pair.
Sizes ?. !, and f. usually zoe, 25c and Soc pair.

De Long Hump Hooks and Eyes. all
sizes. warranted not To rust. 10c e.
everywhere. Sale price. w
Westerly ooa-yd Spool Cotton. D.
Worth ic spool. Sale price .......... 81
Kerr's Luster Twist. :Wo wards. black
and white. all letters. 1ac spools. g.
safe price. ...-.---....-.
Darnine Cotton. black and u.
white; Sc spools. Sale price. /2N
Kings Famous 5oo-yard Bast- 2,
ing Cotton. Special price ........... OS
Bias Seam Tape. all widths. - n
yard pieces. Sale price. ............ ~
Spool Silk. 400 yds. Worth pco.
f"c- sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Silk Taffeta Collarbone. black and
white. Sold everywhere for Toe IL
ward. Sale price. Observation-Disclosures ~
Featherbone Collar Sets Worth e.
ioc card. Sale price ..............0S
SiIkateen, all colors &c spools. y
Sale price. for &c. Spool. OS
Best Serge Betting. black and white:
lo-yard pieces. Worth 15c. 90
SAFE price. .....--.........N S~
Hair Rolls. all shades. Stand 10
ard price, pc. Sale price $500 4OS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-10
w. Is. Mckinney Leaves for
Aberdeen.

The officials Of the Methodist
church met at the residence Of DR..
X. L. Jones Tuesday evening. The
feature Of the meeting was the ofiic-
ial leave taking Of w. b. McClu-
ney, for 50 many years an active,
untiring and Jealous worker. The
form Of the leave taking was ex-
pressed in highly laudatory resolu-
tiOns commencing the gentleman
for his zeal and efficiency as stew
ard, and for the many civic virtues
he has displayed during the course
Of a long residence here. Mr.. Nc
Quincy departure is a distinct loss
10 the town, but candOr cOmpels Us
10 confess that it il a wise move on
his part. We wish him unmeasured
success in his new home and in his
new calling.
There We're many expressions OF
regret uttered which We're tinctured
with a pathos that made the leave
taking indeed one Of very poignant
sorrow. Running through the Gu
logium- were fulsome compliments
delicately paid, most deservedly
merited We believe such kindly
sentiments for him and his most
estimablc wife, expressed SO sin
cerely and pathetically, are mental
treasures to be drawn upon but
never exhausted, when the evening
of life casts long shadows of retro
spection, and one tlrns to the past
for the solace and comfort of de
cIning age. The esteem of CO.
workers, their friendship, sympa-
thy and interest, are as talismanlc
rs inspiliting, and the best ener-
gizer Is this life of ours. Our friend
deserved what he so sincerely re-
ceived, and we believe the incidents
and expressions which he saw and
heard Will, in after years prove an
oasis To which he can look when al
else il scar and blighted for the yer
dure IF memory, SO dear To con
temptation and retrospeCtiOn, The
highest and best compliment this
paper can pay him, is to say that be
will be missed in religious anC
civic life. His place will be diff
cult to fill
Mr.. and Mrs. McCluney departed
yesterday for Aberdeen, their futur
home Crystal Springs Meteor
June ;. 1910.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-10

values, special sale price - lie pair
Imitation Guyot SuspenderS. regular 25c.
values. special sale price - l7c pair
Genuine Guyot SuSpenders, regular SOC.
value, special sale price -..-. SOC pair
Mems Genuine Pepperel Elastic Seam
Drawers, regular soc value. each 55c
Mems Balbriggan UndershirtS, long sleeves,
regular 2oc value. sale price, l9c
Mems Bleached Balbriggan UnderShirts.
regular 35C quality, sale price each, DC
Mems Athletic NansoOk also Brown Bal
briggan UnderShirtS, regular SOC value
Special sale price cace SIC
Checked Pongee Athletic under Shirts and
Drawers. regular Sl.00 quality, special
sale price per garment 69c
Extra fine Isle UnderShlrtS and Drawers
in while and cOlorS regular >l.OO and
S1.25 values per garment ...-.- &c
One small lot of Mems \eglgee Shirts
samples worth SOC each. sale price DC
Mems Negligee Shirts, regular soc value.
Special sale price each -.-- 3pc
Mems Negligee Shirts, regular Sl.00 value,
Special sale price --.-4- /3c
Mems Eclipse" Shirts, regular SlOO to
Sl.25 values, sale price - - sc
Mems Manhattan" Shirts regular sl.5O
value, sale price -.--- .--- Sl29
Mems Manhattan" Shirts regular $500
value, Special sale price Sl.59
Mems Manhattan" Shirts regular $3.50
value. sale price -. SlW
BOYS \egligee Shirts in Numbered cuffs
attached also soft pongec collar and
cuffs attached, regular soc values, sale
price each ..--..--.--- 33c
Mems White and fancy Wash vests. were
Sis and $500. now 99c
Mems White AIerCcriLed Wash Vests, were
$500, now Observation-Disclosures -..-.-..-..- ---.- Sl.35
Mems White MerCeriLed Wash Vests, were
$3.50. now Sl79
Mems White MerccriLcd Wash Vests. were
500, now .- S2.29
Mems White MerCeriIcd Wash Vests, were
$3.50. 800 and $50 >2.99
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-10
FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS

Adamantine Brass Pins. cent paper.
Perfumed Toilet soap. large cakes, 3 for Zoe.
Genuine Williams Shaving Soap. cakes for Zoe.
Clark's 6-Cord spool cotton, Spoos for l0c.
Safety Pins. dozen tor -.------........... Zoe.
Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes Be- "A dozen.
Wire Hair Pins. per paper -........-.-.. .... lc
Coats Darning Cotton, black, white and tan Pc.
Superfine Mourning Pins, go pins 10 box, Pc box
Black BarretteS regular 10 TO 2jc value, choice be
Kareta * Billikeu Hair Ornaments, 25c value, Toe
Gilt Collar Buttons. Zoe value each........... %
Good quality Writing Paper and Envelopes, reg
uar 10c value, special sale price, box &c.
Extra quality Writing paper and Envelopes, BIC.
value, sale price Ife box.
Whitemore's Shoe Polish, for all feathers, 7c.
Colored Trimming BraidS, II yards To bolt, regu-
lar Soc value. sale price "A bolt. ......+...+. 29c
Embroidered Wash Betting, in cOiOrs pink, blue
and white, regular DO Naiue, sale price 9e yard
Satin Baby spool Ribbon. black, pink, Nile and
lavendar sale price. y yards for Dc.
Fancy Plaid, also Solid ColOfed Taffeta Ribbons,
4-inch wide, worth Doc, sale price lie yard.
Pure silk Taffeta Ribbon. 4-inches wide. in all
leading shades, regular Doc. value at 14c. yard
japanese Folding Fans. 70 &c. value. Be each.
10 20 j 1-2c value 7c each.
Torchon and Swiss Laces and Inserthgs, M
regulur values 9 90 t0c.. sale price, a yard fO
Kayser's II and 10 Button Silk Gloves in
white black and leading shades regu- Coz
lar $50 values, sale price. pair. OOo
Ladies' Embroidered Turnover Collars, EH
regular Is and 3jc values, sale price, pair w
Lace JabOt and Fancy Embroidered col 0c
lars, regular pc values, sale price, each IOo
Choice of our 35c Lace stock Collars, DC each.
Children's and Misses white and black Or
Choice of any Doe Ladies' Hand Bag, l9c each
4" S1OO and sl.25 a" 59c each.
= $50 and 200 - 99c each.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-06-10
An Excellent Family Medicine.

Nearly every person and all families
need a Liver Medicine. In the whole
list of so-called Liver Medicines none
i'm point of ease of action and cura-
tive virtues bears any resemblance to
GRANGER'S LIVER EGULATOR.
IL keeps the liver in good order, dis
pells gloom and wards off various
sickness. An occasional dose of this
standard remedy will save suffering
and needless expense. 1t IL thor
oughlv reliable Liver medicine. Drug
gists sell it at Is cents for a large tin
box. Send for booklet. Granger Med
icine Company. Chattanooga, Tenn.