davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
MOUND CITY.
February ~.

February Il.
Little Miss Frances Cooker of NJ.
Carmel, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nil
ton Stanley on Pearl street.
Mrs. l.. d. Stophlet, Mrs. II. G
Rice, Miss Florimel Futcneson ami
Walter Rice attended the play in
Cairo Friday evening.
Among the business callers here
Saturday We're. D. Leidigh, Geo
J-yerly, F. Unger. d. Belford, Oscar
Mason. Geo Lewis and P. Burgess
all Of America.
c. s. Britton returned Saturday
evening from ST. Louis where he
transacted business this week
Mrs Chas Estes and Miss Alma
Wright Of Valley Recluse were shop,
pers here Saturday.
j McQuady. B. Logston, Geo, Sam
and B, Miller and F, Kolb, all of Hol
ioway, Ky, were here on business
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Nesoit is visiting
her father, j. p Nesbit at Spring
field.
VI. Schwab of Paducah, arrived
here Saturday to visit his wife and
daughter Mrs. b. Blum.
Mrs. Fl. Meyer of Mounds, was ?
shopper here Saturday.
John and Sam Hayden of Valley
Reeluse transacted business here
Saturday
Miss Minnie Lewis of America
was a shopper here Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Chaffee of Rochester
VT who is visiting relatives in the
county srent Saturday with Mrs. G
:, Pritton in this city.
Mr l., Meecham OF Upper CONNER
rial avenue is seriously i'll with pneu
monia
p, L. Smith, Illinois Central agent
az Mounds, left Saturday for Cambria
III to make preparations for moving
mis- family to Mounds. He will 5e
absent about ten days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Clay City Mfg, Go, to Nellie RUM
Ielt warrantee deed, Feb /, lots 6
and Z block 3, Cache; consideration
s65.00,
John Hill and wife to Thomas J.
Skiles Jan. %, north nalf of sou h.
east Of southeast section %, township
"a, range q; consideration $3.50. 20
acres about two miles from Delta.
Emma Leslie to John Sitton. war.
rantee deed, March 20, 1908, un
divided interest in west half of north
west Of northeast section 3, town
ship ID, range 2 and undivided inter,
cst on northeast of northwest, SET.
ton ., township Is, range 2; consii.
Grafton SIS. This property is situated
near Diswood.
James T. Casey and wife to Chas
Anderson quit claim deed, Feb I, lots
~ and lS. block 4, Urbandale sub
division No. !; consideration $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
an A BAD WAY"
Many a Csito Reader viii Feel Crate
full for This information.

Many Csito Reader VIII Feel Crate
ful for This information.
Wien your back gives out;
Beeomes Lane. weak or aching:
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are I'm o bad way
Doan's Kidney Pills Will cure yon.
Here Is local evidence to prove 1t
J. w. Comet, 2l9 Sixth street
Cairo, ILL.,, says; Sitting in stopped
position so much of the time weak
ened my Kidneys and as the result,
suffered intensely from backaehe.
At night | was unable to sleep well
Portable. The kidney secretions were
unnatural and annoyed me greatly by
their irregularity in passage. When
Doan's Kidney pills were brought to
my notice, / procured a supply at
Paul G. Schuh & Sons Drug Store
and after taking half the contents OF
one box, | felt like different man.
The pains in my back disappeared
and my kidneys became normal. |
never used a remedy that brought Al
great benefit as Doan's Kidney pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster MilbHn Co, Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

sissippi valley, one or more wild cats
have been whipping all the dogs that
venture out at night and the citizels
have decided to go cunning for the
fighting animals.
In section of the same township
there is a big old wild cat that has
whipped the dogs, and one night a
few weeks ago chased Frank Griffith
into his home. Frank is an ex-eagle
eye Of the Mobile and Ohio and is
now running his fathers farm The
big cat whipped Franks dog two or
three times, That old cat has boep
in the neighborhood about nine years
the farmers state, ana is big and full
of fight. Some say he is cata
mount, which is larger animal than
a wild cat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

which we found in the north, the
wood not being so thick; the fruit Isl
less, of deeper red and sweeter;
these vines climb to the tops of tbeI
Ioftiest trees.
In Vicinity of Thebes,
At half mile distance from theI
last of the English Islands, We FOUND
on the left side a chain of rocks,
called the Little Chain. We kept
to the right, and two mics higher
we found second, called the Great
Chain, which extends INTO the middle
Of the river, and Is ii mile in leng h
The rocks that form this last chain
being detached from each other, ,le&Fa
number of small passages, which
although perilous, may he asi@d
with less danger, aided by q good
pilot, than the channel altogether on
the right, where there is a current
so strong, that it canot be stemmaf
without much loss Of time and con.
siderable efforts, while amidst the
rocks the water almost stagnant
After passing the Great Caain OF
rocks, keeping constantly to the
left, the navigation continues gen le
and easy. We sometimes proceea2f
mile and a half an hour,
Here Inc ground on both sides as
es in gentle slopes, and is no longer
swampy; it is a mixture Of rocks,
gravel. and good soil We beheld at
Intervals small rivulets, which take
their sources in the heights OF Tai
ouwapeti. The quality of their wa.
ters is very inferior to chat of the
, river.
The banks of the river are ex-
tremely dangerous in this place, from
the qucksands which often shift, and
on which no one can step without
the risk of being swallowed up; our
hunter had nearly perished in This
manner, and was saved only by
placing his fowling piece in a cross
direction, when we instantly threw
out cords and hawled him on board
the vessel These quicksands may
easily be known by their lustre,wh,ch
have the polish of glass, and by
their humidity which resists the a,ot-
tesF beams of the sun.
| At Gray's Point.
We proceeded six miles, and reach
cd, on the left side, Cape a la Clu'
che; it is a very elevated and pel-
pendicular point, in front OF which,
and level with the water, is nest
of rocks which extends to some dis,
lance, and which is very dangerous.
These rocks may easily be dlsCn-
gushed by the breakers
Having reached Cape la Cruche
we crossed a part of the river tc
gain an island on the oppistte side,
which it bordered by great sand.
bank, very conviently situated for
town, We thus avoided very
strong current on the left, and whiea
begins after doubling Cape ia
Crucha
Three miles above Cape a la Cru.
che, we passed on the left the small
island of La Ferrlere.
Towards four o'clock in the aftei-
noon, we perceived in the dorizon
kind of white riand Of great length,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
WAS AT DICKENS DINNER
One ef country's Oldest Newspaper
Men Died IN Pennsylvania
Yesterday.

New York, Feb l2.-T'nomas u.
Ham, one OF the Oldest newspaper
nei in PENNSYLVANIA. probably the
last survivor uf the dinner given 10
gharles Dickens in New YORK IN 1855
by Gews 1pca editors and publishers.
died in Lakewood, N. J., today, fol-
lowing a strolEa Of paralysis.
He was ~ years old For more
then half eetptnry Mr. liam had
been editor and nttlisher OF the
lIomesdale. fa, HeraH The burial
will take place Tuesday at Homes
dale.
Boarl 81 and $3.50 week. 3ll Ohio
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
FOR STATE SCHOLARSHIP
Sounty Supt. Mrs. Hacker Will Hold
Examination June 3--Free In
structon Four Years.

There Is awarded annually to each
county#pne scholarship, ~'a.c1 on
tides The holder thereof to gratus.
tCus instruction In the University ci
Illinois for four years.
County Superintendent Fanny r.
Hacker asks for the names of any ap.
plicants and will hold an examina.
tion on the 3rd Of June.
The applicant must be sixteen years
OF age.
II he has attended the University
Of Illinois he Is not eligible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

Your Engine will Start on Singl
Turn IN any weather II equippeo
with "czar Printing Spark Plug'
You will appreciate this feature in
stantly Simply pour little gasolin
into the printing cup and your engine
will start with one turn Of the Crank
All sizes for sale by
- 1. iNcE, 412 Commercial Ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

to heal, the head isss>learei, breathing
becomes natural and easy, the throat
is no longer clogged, ard every un-
pleasant symptom Of the disease dis
appears. S.S.S S, is the greatest Of all
blood purifiers, and for this reason 10
the most certain cure for Catarrh.
Book on Catarrh and medical advice
free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
WILD CATS ARE PLENTIFUL
IN JACKSON COUNTY, Ill

(Murphysboro independently
jackson county's crop of wild cats
appears to be large and ferocious.
Last week scme traprers got a Wild
cat Of enormous size in two Of theif
traps in Grand Tower township, on
the r. ]. Randle farm. Over In sec.
ton OF Sand Ridge township whore
the hills Of old Kinkaid meet the Mis-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13
C.,ATARRH
a SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE

Catarrh is not merely an affection
Of the mucous membranes; It IS
deep seated blood disease in which the
entire circulation and greater part OF
the system are involved. 1t IS more
commonly manifested in the head,
nose and throat, because Of the sensl-
tive nature of these membranes, and
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside. The symptoms oi Ca
tarrh, such as a tight feeling in the
head, nose stopped fp, throat elogged
and dry, hacking cough, etc, show
that the tiny blood vessels Of the mu-
cous membranes are badly congested
aud inhamed from the impurities III
the circulation. To cure Catarrh per-
manently the blood must be purified
and the system cleansed Of all un-
healthy matter. Nothing equals
S. S. s. for this purpose. 1t attacks
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

The disease ar llS
head, goes down
to the bottom of
the trouble and
makes a complete
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the / Il fl a III c d
membranes bepiri
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

We are practical sign painters.
Billiard & Kitzniller 1000 Commerciaf
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-02-13

which we found in the north, the
wood not being so thick; the fruit Is
less, of a deeper red and sweeter;
these vines climb to the tops of The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
CHINESE SMUCGLEO
THROUGH ROSWELL
Suspected That Roswell is
Station in Underground
Railway" for Introduction
of 0rientals Into U. s.
Especial Correspondence 60 IL. Herald,

Roswell, y. ~, Aug 2S. Tho Unit
"a states government has had mspee-
tors in Roswell the pasi three months.
as this city IS suspected Go bc the
center of "a we'll organized under
ground railway for tho smugglng
~ Chinrsc into this country
The government thinks that the
Roswell trail" Ii now hcing used in
preference a. the old vi paso tran
IN -muggiing Chinese 10 this country,
contrary to tho International immi-
grafton laWs.
e.. q. l@ynolds. Immigration lnsprc-
tor "ut oi Amariiln, WAS the Last in
sp'rior IN thu ciiy. bat boing a new
man at the work WAS detected hy the
shrcWd local erionf1ls before hn mad
been here g week n, fore leaving IN,
had cSid'nce that the chinese we're
buying ans SLING hop contrary 10
The law.
This selling If hop was merely an
Incident iu the visit of ia. Inspector.
buying nnd selling hop contrary Ia
learn the number of cinnamon IN tho
city ana detect any strangers among
"a" liitl' settlement. There are ulnc-
te@n chlnlus Ia the city. engaged In
laundry aud restaurant work
The proolcmaucal scheme now he-
lag worked 20 smugglc tho Orlentals
int" this country. ~ Ia take The Chinks
IN az some small station of tho Rock
Island bringing Thorn overland in
prairie schooners through Roswell or
the Hope country thence 90 some
small point on Tho oriental railroad.
They were formerly taken by tho
~ Paso route. Ever since the sem
satipnnl case of the arrest aud SEN
fencing To- the penitentlngy Of the
former III raso chief of police. Ever
ett NJ. Fink, this route has mo- longer
becd used. II Is stated.
Fink was charged with smuggling
Ing. shaw and Nang Waugh through
here. So determined was the United
States government to put "a stop 20
the smuggling 90 this bunch that she
kept two of She Cinnamon ia the
rhavos county iaii fourteen mouths
each incidental 10 The capture OF Ne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
MAKING BETTER PRINTERS.
Educational Effort Of typographical
Union a sueoess-Adopted by
an australian Government.

Three years ago the International
Typographical Union made an effort
TO develop system Of trade cduca,
ton The purpose was twofold a. 90
AFFORD the inexperienced an oppOriin.
ny 10 acquire what y had apprentice.
ship system denied them. and (2l TO
give the accomplished printer an OPP
pOriunity to branch out'--dO higher
class Of Work than ls usually assigned
10 cOmposltOrs The Inland Printer de.
velOpcd correspondence course. and
the International Typographical union
endowed II in such a manner that u
is sold 10 printers for less than halr
what II would cost II The course were
"a purely commercial venture
A booklet Just issued shows how
thoroughly the system has covered It's
field There are examples OF vOrI
done by printers before anu after talk.
ing the course, aud comparisons show
great Improvement This exposition
III supplemented by comments OF stu.
dents who tell what benefit tho
course has been 10 them, several hav-
ing secured substantial increases In
wages. The fr0ntlsplece Is sample
OF Illuminated work Intended 10 dem
onetTate the heights TO which the com.
posit0r may ascend II he persists Fur
ther proofs of the value OF this sys-
tenn OF trade education are that In
three years more than tweniyihreo
hundred students have been enrolled:
the instructors of printing schools IN
Great britain. France and other coun-
tries are taking the lessons. while tho
q
requested permission 10 adopt "rhe
l. r. 4. fourse," in lis trade eduoa.
tlOnal sysl en-
The Typographical uElen IL the old.
est American labor organization. and
has mani benefacilons, Including a
fine homo Tor incapacliated members.
one OF the best tuberculosis sanatOria
In the country. a burial benefit, and II
spends more than 100000 a wear ON
nld'age pensions The yearly earnings
OF Us members total s5O.OOO,G coo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
VICTIM Of MURDER
WAS POLITE
tspeeIai corrssponasnee To ,hs usrnlaD

carlsbad, y. "a. Aug. 2S-Thc wife
OF George iiargrnW, who was Killed
here Friday uight has wired Gee the
authorities Geo deluy his funeral untH
such time as she can arrive. which
MIL probably be- today. The dead
man Was found to have the sum OF
$40 when shot The train crews Of
the Eastern railway on which both
negroes had boon employed as portcrs
sAy mat the men were very polite aud
considered quite Trustworthy
II seems that Hargrow expected
bawSon to 90 10 Amarillo on has rrg-
ular run, Dawson being suspicious Of
llnr8rpws attentions 90 hls wife
doubled back from clovis and laid
out In the weeds watching the atten-
lions of Hargr0w 60 his wife H., saw
him take hir io q church supper. aud
thrn accompany her home. just how
TAR ne went in his attentions. "a not
known as there ara conflicting stories
about a. Al any rate Dawson became
extremely JEALOUS ard commenced to
FIRE az llurgrow and rmptled Ave
small 80 calthrc bullets into him. This
II the first negro killing here since
Seal While killed his wife through
jealousy about Z years ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
TEXAS GRABS NEW
MEXICO APPLES
Roswell Orchard Ships 0vef
Six Cars of Luscious Fruit
to Lone Star State; Boy Run
Over BY Ice Wagon.
IRoswell Morning Ncwsl

The LED. orchard rs employing 80
people AZ present and may put on 30
more the first OF next week. to get
, theit apples Oh as fast as they r!pen
Thcy shipped their sixth car Mednea.
day and viii ship one ana two dar
uniil the crop Is gathered They age
putting from COO to zoo boxes 90 tho
car The intention being 60 pur 10000
pounds Ia the car as nearly as pos
siblc
John r Stone will begin cutting his
last crop OF alfalfa Thursday
Rufe DunnahoO has moved his bal.
ing crew and will bale It In the field
The LED farm saved It's entire hay
crop the third cutting. in spite of "a.
rains, and pat up prime hay Curu
on the last crop will resume an
The rush OF the apple picking ana
ping IL over
fourth cutting ot alfalfa on tho Owens
iatm Thursday. lie has about $50
acres
The fourth cutting OF alfalfa has
begun on the slaughter ranch some
OF u sot wet but so far the rain has
not been enough 10 spoil what was
down Tho yield Is reported rs excel.
lent
Abort Driver, aged fourteen, tell on
OF an ice wagon he was driving Tor
The Roswell Gas and Electric com.
pany Yesterday noon The whoels
passed over his abdomen without do.
ihg internal injury 10 him Tho acct.
dent happened ~ the plant OF The ice
company \ iog In IN" road caused
him To slip from the driyerss seal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
NEWS PRINTER IS
CHECK ARTIST
Miami Typo Longs for Other
Fields of Usefulness; Passes
Worthless Paper and Leaves
Town Secretly.

Miami Arz tuG a9-S. T. Nc
l.lTrn. uu cu.p'ugo of tIc Miami Nrw IS
AuoWu as Van DyEc'R Mmthpi,orl
Co. tho sorruv and financial ln.s Of "a
number of Miami husIn.ss men. has
departed Tor PARTS Unknown.
H'lurr leaving M,Lartu passed uue
on more worthless rhrrka ana Icft q
numh'r of unpaid bills Though No
Lartu worked like a novice and his
crooked work WIS known uud trle-
uhonrd 90 Globe pcforo Do, had reach
81 Globe nn the train. d.. eiuded the
Officers cot that town aud made his
escape.
From saturday uieht e. . r.. M
Monday, when % 10 alleged McLaren
isit Tor Globe on the train. lac is
said 10 have passed worthless checks
amounting 20 $50 Five minutes be-
fore train time hc passed q worthless
check ON cobb Bros. for Sc.
McLaren is alleged a. have told one
~ his victims that MIR white. with
whom he came 90 Miami from ncn-
sou had loft for Renson anu that IA,
war l'ii in charge ~ the paper Tht
statement digarmcd his yictlm'p eus.
pioon ana worthless check WAS
cashcd. What gave the appearance of
truth 90 this story was the fact that
that White len Miami saturday nlght
ana dld not return ull Monday night
McLaren had been Ia Miami about
three months. was ono Of tho 0reaa.
lzers ana officers OF the All.Americnr
leaguc and was admitted 90 tho uloh,
INpUsrauhle union about two wcek,
ago lie came from Reason with Mr..
White. where he had been IN Whites
enplOy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
500 RIswARn-sfOO.

The readers of this paper win he
pleased to learn that there In al least
ono dreaded disease that science has
been able 90 cure IN OH It's stages. and
that r. catarrh, Halls Caturrh cure
is the only positive cure now known
10 The medical fraternity. Catarrh
hcing n constitutional disease. re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Hhlfs Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces 81 the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving tho patient
strength By building up the constltu-
ton and assisting nature In doing its
work The proprletors have so much
faith In Us curative powers that they
offer one hundred dollars for any
case that II fails 90 cure. send for
1884 of testimonials Address;
y. J. CHENEY a co.
Toledo. o.
Sold by an druggists. 7ic.
Take HANS Family PMS Tor consti.
patton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
COCAINE F|END IS
HELD FOR MURDER
Youth Addicted to Drug, Con-
fesses That He Killed Trim
dad Tailor, While Robbing
Shop With a Companion.

Trinidad, Colo, Aug sS--I.co Arm-
strong. niias CHARLES OBren. uuo-
teen years Md, son Of \. Armstrong.
former county judge az I.awton. okla.
and brother uf James Armstrong. "a
Pinkrrtun detective o. lead. :. H.,
,rst 'rtiay mad, vouriary confess
sion 10 Deputy phtritt Attorney T..
Nhacon that on the NIGHT 81 mlN 20
he and his partner. CuIrIDs Murphy.
wcr" engaged in rohbing tho clothes
cleaning establishment ct q. A..
Mcekfr Ehcn Mcrkrr entered. and
that h" shot tho tailor ana inflicted
u wound from Whirh Meoker died the
following day
Armstrong Is % wreck from Tho use
OF cocaine. lie lay under the inrlu-
"nce of drugs Tor more than a week
IN tho county iai The youth. look
ms the picture ot death, Informed the
officers hc would tell an he knew IL
they only would furnish him win The
drug hr craycd. As % result of the
confession chef Of Police Bowldes
and three officers who have been
working ON tho ease win share the
reward ui S72i offered by citizens of
ff'ih'fff fffi wv NNAfNA AiAA NhiiA ~
i'1n Of the slayer of Mcckcr.
The youth confessed To nring tho
shots that Killed Mcekor ana az the
same time confessed Ia more than
twenty robbcries of clothing housen.
saloons aud residences during the last
two months.
II don't care n I'm hung he said
lie said ne had changed his name
go that his father would never know
II he was captured
Armstrong was arrested under tho
name ot o'Bricn tho day following
tac shooting of Mcekor when
roundup Of suspects was made. He
has acknowledged taking watch Of
prominent local woman physician,
the theft of number of suitcascs and
the burglarl2ing 81 hoxcars His CONF
panion is still al large.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
INVESTIGATION OF
COUNTRY LIFE
Roosevelt Commission Dis.
banded Now to Front in
Conservation Congress; Aim
to Foster Social Life.

Kansas Iity. Mo. Mug 9S. The
revival of the country life commission
is a possibility of the National CON
acryatiun congress In Kansas Ciiy
S'ptemhrr .5-4f. according tn present
plans col some of the men most sc-
lively engaged in conservation work.
bat VIII. however. bc on different
liurE than Tho country ufe commis-
sion 0rgauiZrd by President Roosc-
Welt That body was supported by
an appropriation of congress ana went
out of existence through an amend
meut o. the guudry cisil hin BIS Rep
roseniUtiyo Tawney Of Minnesota. The
commission al That Time consisted OF
Liberty Hyde Bailey dean Of thr aEri-
cultural Coilrs" of Cornell university:
HourN Wallace of D.s Mninrs IA.
president of tho National C0nserya-
tlon congress this year. kenyon l..
huit'rfi"ld of Massachusetts Charles
y. Burret ot Georgia, Walter g. Page.
clifford rnchot and w A. Beard
Before congress cut OF the appr0-
prialion the membcrs OF the commits
sion visited various sections of the
country and personally studied farm
conditions, particularly the social lie
on the tarp, The Information given
hy farmers wives IL of particular In
ter'sL They said thar while the sulky
ploW. the self binder. the hay stacker
ana tho tractiun engine with their
ohnopirs to keep uff the sun had
made lie more pleasant for men ON
the farms, little had boon done To
mako Womcus work on the farm cns-
Ter.
M rowling this commission the
plan is 10 be- supported from private
hiils ana subscriptions rather thnn
from the public treasury
Hiiinrd Finrhut. wEn s 10 be 9ne
OF the sneakers M the conRress In
hansns Ciiy, Is expected 90 doal
largclN Aith the now project for
country life commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-29
CONSTIPATION

Hay Dc PERMANENTLY OVERCOME
BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS
With The ASSISTANCE OF The ONE
Truly BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE SYRUP
Of Tics AND ELIXIR or SIENNA.
WHICH ENABLES ONE 10 FORM Re6JLAP
HABITS DAILY, 50 THAT ASSISTANCE 70
MATURE NAY Be GRADUALLY DISPENSED
WITH WIEN NO LONGER NEEDED As TIC
BEST Of REMEDIES WHEN REQUIRED
ARE 70 ASSIST NATURE AID NOT 70 SUP.
PLANT Ttit NATURAL FUNCTIONS. WHICH
MUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER
R0VRlSHhtNT PROPER EFFORTS AND
RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY.
y CT rs BtstfltlM EfftcIs. alwlSs BUY the
GENUINE SYRUP fils hpD ELIXIR o. SIENNA
s1lUfscrUetD o. rht
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP O.
FOR Sale BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ONE SIZE ohLV PRICE SOC eoTrLE