davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
MRS. kSTOR WON'T MARRY
Says She Has No Idea Of Becom
ing Wife of Lord Curzon.

Mrs Ava willing Aston, who divorced
Colonel John Jacob Aston less than year
ago. returned from Europe on the oceanic
Yesterday and was met a the pier by Nln-
cent Astor. her son: W A. Dobbyn, her
former husbands secretary, and Mrs. Ben
iarnin s Guinness, of Washington Square
Her son and Mr.. Dobbyn had come from
Newport in Mr.. Astors yacht Mona, the
former explaining that they were there TO
take Mrs Phipps and her grandmother,
Mrs Livingston, to Newport on their ar
rival on the Mauretania Friday morning.
Accompanying Mrs. Aston was her little
daughter, Alice.
Asked concerning the rumors of her en-
gagement to Lord CurzOn, former NIceroy
of India Mrs. Aston said emphatically that
she did not intend to marry Lord Curzon
or anv one else. She said she hadn't de-
ciGed vet whether TO go TO Newport or to
the AdirondaCks.
During the examination Of her fourteen
trunks Mrs Astor tried to swear off all
her duties as a transient nonresident. |
don't own : square inch of the United
States" she said. She even coufded TO
the customs men that a double rope OF
pearls and diamond pendant that hung
around her neck were limitations.
They found in her trunks gowns and
other wearing apparel calling for a duty
of $500 which she paid on their prom
ise to put the case before Collector Loeb
and refund her the money If he should de-
eide in her favor. on jeweIry valued at
$4,000 she had 10 pay no duty. Under a
new ruling. in effect yesterday. she was
obliged 10 give the customs men her per
manent address, which she put down as
Newport She then went 70 the Hotel
Gotham.
The Earl Of Rocksavaee. a noted polo
player. who is a friend Of Mrs. Aston. was
a fellow passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
JAMES NJ. HICKS.

Summit. y J.. Aug. (SpeciaD--A para
Iv-ric stroke, a the elimination of long
siege OF Bright's disease, caused the death
At Overlook Hospital this morning Of
lanes NJ. Hicks. a pioneer resident Of sum-
NIT He settled a Summit in 1874. five
Years before it was Incorporated as a
township. From that time he had been a
daily commuter between here and New
York.
Mr. Hicks was q patent attorney and a
civil engineer. In the first capacity ne
acted as expert in some Of the biggest
ratent Itigations of the country As an
ereinaer he was chief of the construction
of the famous Colt dixie along the Connectt-
cur River at Hartford. He was with the
Novelty Iron Works. Of New York. during
the Civil War and superintendent the con-
s+ructfon af the Niantonomoh. among the
first eunboats builL for the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
FUNERAL OF JOHN G. CARLISLE
Services Held in St. Thomas Church.
Washington.

Washington, AUG. 3.-FuneraI services for
John G. Carlisle former Secretary OF the
Treasury. were held here today in St
Thomas's Church They were conducted
bv the Rev. J. W Austin Comparatively
few friends were present, most Of the for
mer Secretary's friends being OUT OF the
city. The body was placed in receiving
vault in Rock Creek Cemetery, bu1 vii be
taken to Covfngton. KY. FOR burial
The honorary paIlbearers we're A PIatr
Andrews. Acting Secretary Of the Treasury;
Lawrence O. Murray. Controller Of the Cur
rency. William E Curtis and Charles 3
Han1Iin- former assistant secretaries OF the
Treasury: Isidor Straus and Dr. Joseph D
Bryant. Of New York: Edmund ". Taylor
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
COLONEL .. p. MUZZY.
IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune

BY Telegraph 70 The TribuneJ
Boston. Aug. 3.-Colonel David p Muzzy.
OF Cambridge. died at his home at No 10
zee street. eariv to-day He was seventy
two years old and the grandson of John
Muzzy one Of the Minute Men who fell at
Lexington and who is buried under the
Lexington monument In 1850 Mr. Muzzy
was graduated from the Harvard law
school and in 1851 enlisted In the LIST Massa-
chusetts Regiment. He fought through the
War Of the Rebellion and was mustered
ont "a a major, In 1869 he was graduated
from the Harvard Divinity school and be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
LIEN AGAINST HAMMERSTEfN LOT

4 mechanics lien for S6s 80 has been filed
in Brooklyn against the property of Oscar
Hammerstein az the northwest corner of
Bedford avenue and Bergen street, where
Mr. Hammerstein once said he intended TO
build a million dollar opera house. A NOV
ing picture tent now occupies the ground
The lien is against Mr.. Hammerstein and
J. Reynolds, manager of the picture show
Sing Mr. Hammerstein abandoned ms
building plans Lac property has been for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
TENNIS AT NEWPORT,

Newport. Aug. S.-Three mixed tennis
doubles we're played at the Casino to-day.
Mrs. Arthur Iseln and William g. Loew
defeated T A. Havemeyer and Miss Anna
Sands. Ga - and rs. Mrs Gordon
Douglass and Charles Sands defeated Ives
Gammen and Miss Dorothy Carroll. e.
Ga. Mrs. Barger Wallach and Craig Bid
die defeated Thomas Ridsway and Mrs.
Arthur 5. Burden, Cd, I'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
DIED.

BALTAZZT-At vestoury. Long Is-sHd e
August > 1910 Hector Alexander Baltazz-'
aged Two and one-half years son O ; =
Warner and Marion Warner Bai'a-zL
Funeral private. London and Pans papers
please copy
CANFIELlD-Sudder Atlantic CRY y -
August 2 John Dc1d Canfsld- aged % ears
FrITs-aI services AZ his home. Normandy Parz
Norrfstovn. y J.. on SATURDAY. August . AZ
Pas Z
% susan CancEsl1. Services
The Funeral Church. No. PAL West go 81
THURSDAY . . n Frank z. Campbell Blds
HICK|Ar summit. y J. Angus 8 1870.
James Minor Hicks II The 18th year o. rs
age son OF the iare Lucy Cleveland ard tns
Rev John A Hicks. D d, q Rutland W
Services a. calvary Church. summit. az .
clock Friday afternoon
M.CANN-Aug1lsr 8 Francis Xavier McCan1
Ivfnz IN state The Funeral church. No al
West sd St Frank 2 Campbell Bi1g-
RFES- on "Wednesday. August 3. 1910 SorTls1
Rees son % The late Hans Fees and L.
rfrda Kroul Reas IN the siXty-s1xt1 year o8
his axe Funeral services al me ChaQei OF -
IUkeSs Hospital tiSth 81 and Amsterdam 49,
on FRIDAY August : az II so a n 4n-er-
u1enr private
sCHOONNAKER-At PouzhkesPsie- y =.
August . 1870 entered INTO rest Hirara
lScboonuaker Of New York City. Funeral ser
vices a the residence Cf Charles W EItins'
Highland. Tisfer county. y Y on In1rS
dsv August i. 2-20 m l1tsruasn-
Green wood Cemetery. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
CABINET OFFICERS AT JUNEAU
Mr.. Wickersham Takes Steps TO Insure
Honest Elections.

Juneau. Alaska. Aug S-Attorney General
Wickersham and Charles Nagel, Secretary
of Commerce and Labor, visited the Tread
well mine yesterday and met many citizens.
A committee interested in the election OF
James Eickersham as delegate to Congress
represented to the Cabinet officers that the
great corporations were preparing to mass
the cannery and railroad laborers and vote
them for Orr
The Attorney General thereupon ordered
the swearing in of deputy marshals at all
labor centres 10 insure an honest election
On August 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
JOB FOR A FAT JANIToR
Must Slide Daily Through Tubular
Fire Escape.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Cincinnati. Aug $40 prevent the posi-
biIitv OF an accident in the new fire escape
lust completed at the High School Building
the Newport CkyD Board OF Education for
rnauy instructed the janitor to-day TO
Glide through the big tube daily during the
school season The janirors az other build
ings where there are also similar escapes
will receive the same instructions As one
of the janitors weighs considerably over
two hundred pounds, the tesc VII ne rather
2 severe one.
The builders Of the escape Just completed
~ the Eighth street building requested the
test. They fear that unless the escapes
arc freouent1v used the spring doors may
INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
NORMAN I. RE ES.

Norman L Rees, president of the Hans
Rees & Sons Company. tanners. ar No.
80 Frankfort street. died yesterday after an
operation at ST Lukes Hospital. at the
age of stxty-six years. Mr.. Rees was a
member OF the Chamber of Commerce OF
New York City. the National Tanners As
ISOLATION and the Union League Club,
where he made his home. He never mar
ried. He leaves brother. who lives at
Asheville. n c. and d sister. who is at
present travelling in Europe The funeral
will De held at the Chapel of St I.uke's
Hospital on Friday at II 30 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
DANIEL L. HORI6O J.

Daniel L. HurIbut. a well known eiec-
tricaI engineer. died Tuesday. at the age OF
seventv-efsht. at his home. No 25o "eSl
10lst street.
Mr.. HurIbut was born near Troy y l.
in 1892 He was the inventor OF a hurllOeT
Of electrical devices, among them paper
conduit for inside wiring His VIE VINO
survives him is a sister of Baroness Sal
yador de Avernas of Paris
viii nr0nounCe the euIOgy at the funerai
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
JOHN D. CANFlELD.

Morristown, N j, Aug. Sword was re
ceived here to-day of the death at Allan
rio CITY of John n. Garfield, one of the
foremost citizens of this place. Mr.. Can
field who had been spending several DAYS
AT the resort, was stricken with ptomaine
poisoning yesterday morning and did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oa7cisI Record and Observation-Disclosures
Auz "A disturbance from the British North
veg has reached the upper lake region causing
,,-.s-rra5 shou,=rv weather in the Ohio and up
ner Mississippi valleys and the greater portion
:. -. ,al. reg,on There we're also showers in
the south Atlantic states. Nebraska kansas and
OKLAHOMA. and the southern Rocky Mountain
region
rerrperatu lures have risen as rule over the
-, half of rhe country and continued high
80 ,,a interior West although the afternoon
showers brought considerable Iellef IN -\e0rssA4'
kansas Oklahoma and Ne" M -S1,ndsrsro-r,=
There will be showers aIlI -lt-i 49, -
THURSDAY in the Atlantic states and lower axe
region continuing FRIDAY n rhe +o6Vred
nv fair weather Friday and showers Ihu lE.
night and Friday in The middle ana ana easter rsr
emf states. elsewhere the weather VIII Dc s7H
erailv fair THURSDAY and Friday
Tanperaturas viii fall with rhe showers
THURSDAY over the eastern portion or me cGlh a
~ and viii be somewhat more moderate FIJI
dav Tbev will change but little in the West
The winds along the New ENGLAND and mid
=, .-,s,tir coasts will he moderate south 70
-.,,.L1Yasr along the south Atlantic Coast. lfght
south sa+ e6ith to- southwest. along the east
70 tnoders,s IIsSt 20 moderate SOUTH along the
80 cit coast moderate south. or the lower
Wtst puli south 10 southwest shifting 70
la2zss nodeT rt;-sdav night. possibly thunder
sGnaiis THURSDAY, on the upper lakes moderate
rg57IrwesterIv --,s g., r--o,ss,
Nil have moderate south 70 southwest
lids vfth unsettled, showery weather TO the
Grand Banks
Eo-scs<,s for special L"caiities-For the
r,,-,,c+ ~ columbia and Eastern PennsyNania
sbouars and somewhat cooler today. Frlqaz
fair. light q Moderate SUM
1-or New england showers to-day or to-niEhf
=, 'i-eeSah,,- FRIDAY cooler FRIDAY. except n
p,Irr Maine. moderate south winds shittins
To- west Friday - -, - 80 ,;Sb-
'I .LahI~ Tridav somewhat cooler in the
anu INjArara south winds becoming north
west Friday ,. O., IA,
t,zbtt,y cooler in west portion Friday rair N
- showers and cooler in east portion, MOD
~, sn,th winds becoming northwest Frlda>
r. Western New York and Western FehnsS :
,anis showers and cooler to-day rricaS iai''
moderate 10 brisk south 70 west "
local Official R-cord--The following oHciai
r.cord from the Weather Bureau shows me
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
,orr hours in comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
MRS. n. L. HAWTHORNE.

TOXIC. Aug. S.-The wife Of Major Harry
T. Hawthorne military artache to the
American Embassy. died to-day at their
summer residence outside the city Major
and Mrs. Hawthorne had been only short
TINA in Toxic. Major Hawthorne having
been presented to the Emperor in March Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

came a Unitarian clergyman. holding pas
torstes at Middleton and Stowe. He was
married in 1876. He practised law IN Fort
I4eavenvorth. Kan. and then came EaSt
and became secretary to the Overseers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
HORNET SAILS FOR BLUEFIELDs

New Orleans. AUG. 3.-Following the dis
charge OF Captain Moon, master OF the for
u2er gunboat Hornet, last night. clearance
pa pers were issued to the vessel. and she
sailed for Bluefelds. A large part Of its
cargo consists of arms and ammunition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

The most important work Of Parliament
whose siTrInEs were interrupted for time
rv The deaf Of King Edward, has been
ne adoption Of Chancellor Lloyd-Georse' 5
contested budget. the struggle over which
Il the preceding Parliament brought the
long standing controversy between the
Commons and the Lords TO head. and
caused the dissolution OF Parliament and
rev elections. Premier AsqUiths Cabinet
-vzs sustained a the elections. though the
governments majority was 50 greatly re
faced as 70 make II dependent on the
-sQuort Of the irish members, and the
tu6ser was adopted
The Kings death caused both parties
TO seek z friendly adjustment Of the dis
pute over the Lords power of veto rather
than bring Z bour new elections while the
nation was still mourning. Frtendlier feel
ings were also noticeable in the discus
sion Of The BIZ modifying the Kings &C
ceesfon declaration the oldtime phrases
against the Roman Catholic doctrine. in
gerired from an age Of religious bigotry
being eliminated and the declaration being
made acceura bic 70 al the Kings subjects.
The woman suffrage bill. which alter
TreItrntuary discussion, was buried in com
nirree ot TIE whole, and other contested
measures have been deferred until the
autumn meeting Of Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
4 NEW CHINESE BOYCOTT
Orders Issued at Canton Against
American Goods.


tanton aug So oosSot' u
goods ana merchants On 'ihs7 %
the one which seVerai years aso cda
hlliiicnS OF ooiiatS
u ahe ~ HitA HdS D"
Response 70 Complaints ~ '1 -
'ntnese IN America i"' ~
OF complaint on this occasion i lne %
lection OF the chinese d osh rtlciso .
me ostehuoh sne"7 :
san Francisco BAY "hien 'hey nave 0sen
endeavor1ng Tor some tirne 70 nave removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
Total August z. 1910 q.

Contributions. preferably by check, money
or express order. should be made payable
II the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed TO The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees at
IL 81 a M. lowest. "a ,at p NJ, aNerase
~. average for corresponding date last wear. a.,
average for corresponding cate last thirty-three
years. "a r,t.o,.
Local Forecast To -day showers, FRIDAY
showers and cooler. moderate south winds, be
somius uorthN est FRIDAY. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
NEW PERUVIAN MINISTER.

Lima Aug. 3-Senator Jose NJ Garcia
has been appointed Minister Of Home At
fairs This portfolio was held by Javier
Pa. Iaartecne, the Premier v no resigned
recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
WILLIAM STARIN A SUICIDE
Funeral of Chicago Lawyer Held in
Paris-Details Of Death.

Paris Aug 3.-The identity OF the Amer
lean who committed suicide in the Seine
on Jllv q whose body was recovered on
Sunday. has been finally esta blished- He
was William Starin. a lawyer. Of Chicago,
VINO had lived in Europe for the last year
Nr. Starin suffered from neurasthenia and
insomnia. and had often threatened to com
nit suicide
on Friday night last he locked his nurse
from the room and let himself down from
the fifth story 10 the street by dropping
from balcony to balcony. His wife and the
nurse started in pursuit. but before they
reached the street Nh Starin had dtsap-
peared- h ran through the streets in his
night clothes &c the Grenelle bridge and
Jumped from IL into the Seine.
The funeral was held to-day. Mrs Starin
is a native of Louisville
Chicago, Aug 3-William Starin was a
cousin of Mason B. Starring, president Of
the Northwestern Elevated Railroad Com
panv His home was in Waukegon, IL,
and he had law offices in Chicago. He left
there last May for Paris with Mrs. Starin,
MS daughter Miss Charlotte, and a brother
in-law. Henry Smith, of Louisville Rela-
tives here. who knew OF his illness. were
apprised OF his death on Saturday but the
message contained no hint OF suicide. He
was flfty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECTAL NO TIES
To THE EMPsOYES-
10 YOU want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
smiling the file Of applications Of selected
asoirants for positions II various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 3Tth Streets
ONCE hours: A. m TO .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
CEMETERIES.
THE wOOpLAwS CEMETERY

10 readily sccessicra ~ Fsrl-T7 trains rs
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerocls
avenue rr1l'eVs and cy carriage Lows you Np.
TeIephone 1879 tsrarlercy for Book o. views
or representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
PARLIAMENT ADJ0URNS
EEore Indications CT Agreement
Retween the Houses.

london Aug 3-Parliament adjourned
today until November >. During the re
cess conferences between the leaders irving
70 settle the constitutional differences OF
the House Of Lords and the House OF
Commons viii be continued. and the eX-
recitation Is entertained that an agree
rren- nav h reached and announced At
TIA reazserbIlnE on November ID. Several
of ne points in dispute have been al
+-=red in The twelve meetings which have
teen held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

/ A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
USDFRT

FRANK CAMPBELL c+f-3 West sd 81
CIapsIs private Rooms. Private Ar1oulancea
r. CNS'sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

London. Aug 3.-Linley Sambourne.
chief car+oonfs+ of Punch died to-day,
after a long illness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
DAINTY SANDWICHES.
How to Regale the Unexpected Tea
Guest.

How to Resale the Unexpected Tea
Guest.
There Is no edible mere convenient
and generally acceptable at little par
ties and picnics than the sandwich,
but inexperienced persons make the
mistake Of using only heavy meats and
one kind of bread. To be the delecta-
BILE and comfortable morsel it should
be the sandwich supplied for the gala
occasion must express the utmost So
phistication Of taste, and the filings
and bread castings should be varied as
much as possible.
White. gluten. graham, brown and
rye bread are all used for the dainty
bites given at smart functions. With
cheese soda and salt biscuits are COM
bined. and filing Of whipped cream
and nuts Is put between sweet crack
ers. at tea lately given there were
even sandwiches Of brown bread filed
with paste of baked beans, the whole
made gay to the eye and fascinating
to the palate with shredded covering
Of pimentos. Red and green pepper
sandwiches are common for beer sup
pers. These peppers are shredded fine
and put with thin white bread cut In
the slim two inch strip liked by the
masculine eater.
At the afternoon teas patronized by
women the fxy sandwich is liked
the tiny triangle Of wafer-thin white
bread with filling Of mayonnaise on
lettuce or the triangle of crisp toast
holding a light spread Of foie gras.
Sardines. anchovies. shredded chick
en- and broiled bacon go especially well
with toast castings for substantial sand
witches, and if a dust of cayenne pep
per and a squeeze of lemon juice are
added after the salt the taste of these
sandwiches will be delicious. In the
making of all fish and meat sand
witches the seasoning counts greatly.
and II the taste is not just right at
first the clever cook will know how to
add this or that thing until it is per-
feet.
For example, one housekeeper who
found herself called upon unexpected
ly to regale some guests one evening,
having nothing else in the house. made
sandwiches of some bits of chicken
DRESSING warmed I'D for the. occasion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11

thinking shat the magazine or some
other combustible had exploded and
that when the sound had time to cross
the distance between them and the
doomed ship they would hear a roar.
followed by the shrieks of those who
had been blown skyward.
"Stand by to save lifey' cried the
captain.
But the seconds passed, and there
was no sound either of an explosion or
of Shriekng people
By this time both officers and crew
of the Seminole were so bewildered
that they magnifcd every appearance
on or about what they believed to be
ghost ship. But one cause of terror
was allayed The smoking hulk's PROV
was turned so that if she kept her
course she would not run them down.
Indeed. by the time she came latitude
nally on the same plane with them and
they saw her broadside she was sew
eral hundred Yards to the starboard
of them. Something like wheels was
propeling her.
Then suddenly through an opening
in her side which looked like the
mouth Of hell opened a swarthy figure
stripped to the waist appeared in the
glare shove,ing in fuel.
1.-The devil" exclaimed the men on
the Seminole. crossing themselves.
while others dropped on their knees.
Several weeks later, when the Semi
mole reached her home port and her
crew told the marvellous tale Of the
ghost ship. they were laughed at
"Since you sailed" they were In
formed. "steam has been applied to
ocean craft"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
Design to Interest Expert With Needle.

Design to Interest Expert With Needle.
Ever since the days when the work
ing Of a sampler was regarded as the
test of proficiency in needlecraft the
woman with a penchant for fancy
work" has always looked with favor
upon sample stitchery, though it may
have been known to her under another
name.
A fresh instance of the attraction
that this old new work possesses for
the modern devotee of the needle Is
seen in some pillow tops and bureau
scarfs that have lately appeared. They
are fashioned from a fine quality Of
canvas in natural tone. with vertical
stripe Of black. The needlewoman's
skill is brought into play in the filing
In of the spaces between the stripes in
bright tones, reminiscent of the orient
The work is executed according to pre-
scribed rules. and for the summer cot
tage or bungalow cushions and scarfs
Of this type are very effective when a
gay color note is desired In the fur
niShings
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-11-11
1T SAVES YOU MONEY.
Dr.. Towards Dyspepsia Specific,
Regular Price soc. n. B.
Quttan Co.'S Price 25c.

The special half price sale of DR.. How
ards specific for the cure of constipation
and dyspepsis by II. b. button Co. means
the saving of few dollars on every fam
ily's yearly bill for medicines.
Ii. b. Dutton Co. says: '1f DIR. How
ards specigc does not cure you, come
back to our store and we will return
your money"
This remedy is not an ordinary medi.
cine. 1t is the favorite formula of a well
known physician. and has the endorse
ment of hundreds of physicians of emf
hence in their profession, who prescribe
it in all cases of constipation, dyspepsia
or liver trouble, knowing from expert.
ence that it will make a complete and
lasting cure.