davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
TRIO JAILED AS
GAR BURGLARS
Conductor Locks Door on
Young Men Found Riding
on Freight Train.


Frank Leo Morris, Russell Walters,
and Harry Chambers, young man who
claim Richmond. Ind. as their home
and say the quest Of warmer CLINE
is their immediate purpose In life, are
confined in the county jail awaiting
hearings In Justice G. H. Gordon's
court on a charge of breaking into a
box car OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road in this county for the prposc
or stealing goods. Their trial has been
set for o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The young men were discovered In
SIDE CO freight car No. s4,12O of the
FIRST section Of eastbound through
freight train No. 81 Thursday night
between this city and Grafton by Con-
ductor Fletcher. OF the train. and he
locked the door on them. When the
train arrived. at Grafton the box car
prisoners were turned over to police
men and Friday morning they were
brought TO Clarksburg by o. S. Cole,
Baltimore & Ohio railroad police
man. The latter awore out warrant
against the young men and they We're
committed to jail. They say they got
on the train at Walkers Station. near
PErkersfburg, but found the door OF
the car open and another man inside.
The railroad men say the prisoners
broke open cans or coined beef and
baked beans in the car and made a
feast OF the contents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
Federal Troops Are Forced to
Withdraw But Another
Attack Soon
is EXPECTED THERE
Are Enrsnched
in Adobe Houses Along
Big Ditch

&unAnA, Mexico, FeB. Fla
Preside. Tex FedefSI eSic,n
troops who made detsFmined ai-
tack on the lnsurreeps today were
repplsed. General Luqpe led the as-
sault. The battle lasted fRe hours.
The federal loss was heavy.
Troop II Of the Third United sia,es
cavalry, which Is patroilln tie Amci
lean bank, was frequently Qnd ar1
as Mexican shells hissed aefc Ire
river. The federals finally RIthdfs
but 1t is expected they wiiI renew thl
attack Friday.
The insurrectos are entrenched IA
adobe houses, behind the banks 81 ia
irrigation ditch. The hotte ht
was along the ditch. Two defsi
charges were driven back the ted
erals lost eight or more kined ana
many wounded. The iusurrselos lost
one killed and few were wonnded
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
BILL TO ABOLISH
PASSED BY HOUSE

home.
Denies Charge Against Him.
FurI sh said he did not stop at
the Anglin home and did not see
Miss Flora nor did he assault her.
He stated that he had no. been in
the Aaglin yard for three years and
never was in the garden or about
the cellar.
The prisoner said that the part of
the blanket shown in court had
dropped from his buggy on the way
to IDeanville that morning. He
swore that he had not laid it on the
horse as he used Miss Ella Stacks
saddle and blanket on the trip to
Weston. He said he arrived at
home at S o'clock as the clock struck
that hour then.
Furnish said that a gang of pipe
line men was working on line
through the Anglin property near
the house the day of the assault.
On cross examination Furnish
stated thai he did not know any OF
the pipe line gang but that some of
them were dark. He asserted that
his horse was a good walker and
that he walked and paced him home
but not at a rapid gait. He said
he had no occasion to hurry. He
knew man named Fornash. but did
net see him that night, nor did he
stop At the Fornash gate. He said
he was not running his horse wncr
he approached that point. His
home was about three and half
miles from Weston.
Home IN Virginia.
The witness stated that he had
had 10 i'll will agains. Flora
Anslin and that he did not know
that she and her father were living
at home alone, nor did he see the
father in Weston that day.
Furnish stated that he was born
in Wilmington. Va. where his par
ents reside. that be came hero to
work on the Short Line four
years. Then he went to Weston ia
$4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
SEVERAL ORDERS
Are Handed Down by Judge
Lynch of the Circuit
Court.

Several orders were handed down
by Judge c. W. Lynch Friday.
An order redeemlnE lands upon
payment of taxes. interest and costs
was entered in the cause Of the state
against Edward Bussey ct al.
An order OF reference was made in
the cause OF Joseph I. Vincent, execu-
tor, against Amelia Davis ct al.
An order submitting the cause was
entered in the suit Of Edmund Tlttro
against the Reserve Gas Company ei
all
Answers were filed in the cause OF
the Bank of .Middlebourne against the
Traders. National Bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
IS OPPOSED
TO DIRECT VOTE
Would Be Government, s Civ
ing Right Away to
Maintain Itself.

WASHINGTON. D. g.. FEB 1o.
Senator Elihu Root addressed The sen-
ate today in opposition to the election
Of senators by Il direct vote of the
people. He Is opposed to taidhg the
Jurisdiction OF elections from the Sem
ate and giving It 20 the legislatures.
He said that II would be equivalent to
the governments surrenderlHg the
right to maintain itself.
Representatives OF the AthieHc
Union addressed the House commit
tee on expeditions asking a aparter
million dollars appropriatiot Tor
olympic games at Cleveland IN 1915,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
LECTURE
Delivered by Colonel Evans at Pres.
Byterlan Church Is Well Attended.

The lecture delivered by Colonel
William Evans, of Cleveland, O., on
the subject, "The Mission of the Blue
Bonnet" in the First Presbyterian
church Thursday night at s o'clock
was well attended, the church being
crowded. The mission and work of
the Salvation Army was discussed
and explained by Colonel Evans in
an interesting and instructive manner.
Further interest was lent the address
by special stereopticon views and a
film of moving pictures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
DEFENSE ATTEMPTS TO PROVE AI-TBI
BY NEGRO BROUGHT FROM WESTON
CORPSE or SCOTT
CERTAIlVL Y TAKEN
Is the Persistent Rumor Bur
Family Say That 1t Was
a SisterIn-law's.

ERIE, Pa, Feb. 1O.-Detecuves are
working On a clue that may give de.
velopments regarding the robbery OF
the Scott tomb In the cemetery here.
The milk dealer told Of being stopped
near the cemetery at the dawn OF
January % by man who said that
he heard pounding. lie saw four men
emerge from hole in the cemetery
fence. Although the family say the
body taken was that OF SCOTS sister
in-law, rumors are persistent that the
ghouls took the corpse OF the mil
licnuirc congressman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
Gull TY
Of Perjury Jury Finds a De
tectiye in the Browne
Trial.

CHICAGO, Feb. IO.-Detective Pat
rick J. Kelly who testified at the
trial OF Lee o'Neil Browne tina.
States Attorney wayman told him
to take Beckmeyer, a confessed bribt
receiver, out and treat him right
which Kelly said he thought was In.
struction to get Beclmeyer drunk.
was found guilty of perjury by a jury
today. The states attorney prosecu.
Bath Trb trust.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
POSTPONED
Action on the Canadian Reei-
.proctty Agreement On
til Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON Feb. 10 The
House committee on ways and means
today postponed action on the Cana
dian reciprocity agreement until to-.
morrow morning, when the committee
will probably vote to report fayorabiy
to the House a measure embodying
the agreement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
DIES IN HOSPITAL.

George oLeary. of 2lO Main street
Wheeling, died Friday morning at
o'clock in local hospital. His death
was caused by complications. He
was about 50 years Of age. Funeral
arrangemeuts have been postponed
until Communication Is had with. his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
AN ANNIVERSARY OF
COOLEST DAY IN CITY.

: Twelve years ago today, o,
: February 10, 1899, was the .
: coolest day ever known in this .
:: section, according to observa- :
:: tons OF the older residents. :
:: That day the temperature was :
:: was thirty-six degrees below. :
:: zero.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
No WORD TO-DAY.

CfA&lETlA. o., Feb. 1O.-Therc is
20 further word today as 70 the where
aoouts OF Edward Eple-, former rail-
road auditor, who escaped from Jail
yesterday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
NEW FEATURE AT BIJOu.

c. L ellis, the peanut man, has
opened up a stand in the front of the
Biiou thoater with peanuts, popcorn,
etc The patrons Of the Biiou win be
ser5td R6il 81 aniis aiNg
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
STORE MAKEs npRoYnrENFs.

improvements including the install
latlon Of new Western Union ei6c
regulated hourly Bel telephones on
the frst. nezzanine and second doors
for the convenience Of. customers and
a booth on the mezzanine door 70 Be
used as the managers private once,
are being made at the Watts-Ialn5er d
Company store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
BABY is BORN.

A ten-ponnd baby girl was born to
llr. ana Mrs. Charlie Hammond. at
danl ION thur dsg isht Ioihar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
NO EIEcTIoN YET

: ALEIAHvY, y. Wy, Feb. 10 .
: There was no quorum and 50 I.
: there was no choice Of a UNI
: ted States senator on the twen
: ty7hrst ballot today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
QUAKE AT i DaiNv1IIlE

:: DANvILLE, va, Feb. TO- ;
!: An earthquake lasting thirty :
:: seconds was felt here this )
: morning. There was no dam- Z
:: age. Reports indicated that It :.
:: was local entirely. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
saIA1L p1AzE 81 1910.

IA two-story frame Dwelling house
at Adamston belonsin to lie G
schultz helfs Ms ianased b ise
fe ardf afternoon rs extent of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17
"kATIE DID"

Katie Did" Joseph n. Gates lates;
musical comedy. viii be the attrac-
ton at the Grand, Davenport. tonight
and tomorrow. matinee and night The
piece has been given a lavish produc-
ton with a wealth OF scenery and
effects. The music is by Karl Hoschna
composer OF Three Twins" Bright
Eyes" and The Girl Of Ny Dreams 20
The book and lyrics are by W. G. Dun
can and Frank Smithsou They took
the famous farce Of few years age.
-5Iy Friend from India" and set it 70
music. Among the best numbers ar
Come a Little Closer" Save III
Your Kisses for a Rainy Day." IN
The swim, out Win the Owls" Il
Wed Thee. Matilda and Dear Old
Homestead" The presenting company
is excellent May Vokes is seen ia
her original role Of the slavey. lilly
Clarence Harvey as the Barber. Aug
ustus Keen Shaver. posing as a BudG-
hist priest from India, while Florence
May. Violet Colby. Bert Baker. Freddie
Nice. Anna Wilkes. Josie Intropodi. Jed
PrOuty. d. v. Merket. Frank Shea and
Clifford Ssum are ali happily Cast. y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17

courts will take up the case without
prejudice and decide it as did the
judge, who based his ruling mainly on
the league constitution.
WOULD NOT PAY.
So far as the proposition TO play in
cerned these who propose such plan
know very well that it would not pay,
especially with the players receiving
Three-Eye salaries. There would be
no such rivalry as there is in a pen
nant race and such weak members
as Bloomington and Decatur, and ev-
en- Springfield, would soon ~ ready to
quit and then the players would have
to go.
So far as the fans in the north are
concerned, they very likely feel much
in the other cities as they do in Rock
Island. While in the beginning they
regretted getting into the squabble
with the southerners. now that they
are in and are fully informed of the
underhanded, bullheaded tactics en-
ployed by Dictator Kinsella they are
backing the local owners to see the
fight through. even if it means the
loss of league baseball for year.
METHODS SHOWN Up.
Nothing has more clearly indicat-
ed the kind of a fight that has been
conducted against Waterloo than the
tactics employed by Kinsella and
Tearney at Chicago Wednesday. In
stead of dealing openly and fairly
with the northern clubs, which had
met in an honest attempt to patch
up the league differences, Kinsella,
while hiding in a hotel nearby, pre-
tended to be at his home in Spring
geld Tearney was a party to the
same deception, and while pretend
ing to be taking an impartial stand
and protesting that he had not been
in communication with any of the
southerners for weeks he was then
actually acting as the emissary or
Kinsella. carrying on the campaign
as the latter directed. Happily, such
cheap ward political methods will
not have much of a standing before
the higher baseball authorities Here
Kinsella will have 10 come out in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17
.WOLCASTFAvORED
Odds From 2 to 1 to 10 to z
That He Will Stow Mem
sic Away Tonight.
TO MEET AT LOS ANGELES
Fight Scheduled for 20 Rounds and
Is Certain to Be a Smuggling
Match.

Los Angeles, Cal. March lin the
arena at Vernon tonight AID Wolgast,
lightweight champion. and George
Memsic of California, but formerly Of
Chicago. will clash in a battle over
the 2O-round route. This fight. the
third between the two boys, promises
to be a smuggling affair, as that is the
forte of both.
1t will be the first meeting of the
TWO since Wolgast wrested the crown
from Battling Nelson more than
year ago and while it doesn't promise
to be a clever exhibition it certainly
is expected to be an exciting one.
The 20 rounds is farther than VOL
CAST has gone for nearly year, the
majority of his bouts being limited to
six or ten rounds. But the champion
from his training camp reports that
he is in good condition and says that
the arm which has caused him so
much trouble is in fine shape.
From the Memsic camp come re-
ports that the former Chicagoan is in
great shape to go the route.
The general opinion here is that the
fight will go the limit, unless Memsic
is forced TO take the count. The bet
ting favors the champion, the odds
being from TO l to 10 to Z
CROSS WINS FROM BEDELI.
New York. March 17-Leach Cross
turned defeat into victory when he
knocked out Joe Beden of Brooklyn
last night at the Whirlwind A. c. Cross
started with the bell in the final round
and planted a well directed right to
Bedelrs jaw. BedelI put a left TO
stomach and Leach sent his adversary
down with hard right hook to the
/ Jaw. BedeI arose slowly and was again
hoored with a right. Joe arose and
tried 10 grab, but Cross waited for him
and sent his opponent down. As Be
dell arose Cross sent a crushing right
10 Joe's jaw Bedell went down fiat on
his back and was counted out by the
referee.
JEANETTE BESTs BARRY.
New York. March 17.-Joc jeanette,
known as the gamesE negro boxer in
America, will sail for Europe with the
pugilistic scalp of Jim Barry Of Chi
cago dangling st his belt He won it
in a 10-rouud bout at the National
Sporting club last night. trouncing
Barry in every one Of the rounds. Bar
~ failed to hit jeanette more than
three hard blows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17
JEANETTE BESTs BARRY.
HOLD RELIABILITY RUN
Directors Of State Association Meet,
plan and Elect

Directors Of State Association Meet,
plan and Elect.
Springfield. III, March Direc-
tors of the Illinois State Automo-
bile association here yesterday dis
cussed good roads. automobile speed
regulations and other subjects, after
electing the following officers:
resident-A. j. Williford, Nckc-
mic.
First Vice President-H s. Har-
grave, HillsbOTO.
Second Vice President William
Ginley, Decatur.
Secretary - John II. Caldwell,
Springfield.
TTeasuTer-Henry Paulman of the
Chicago Motor club.
H p Bisch of Springfield was Sc
Iected chairman Of the committee on
legislation; W. p. Graham of Rich
ellie. chairman of The good roads
committee; r. J. Tom of the Calu-
met Motor club. chairman Of the
membership committee
a reliability run by all the clubs
in the association with destination at
the Flgin course of the Chicago Mo-
tor club road races on Aug p and
26 was arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17
SEEK COUNSEL
OF BAN JOHNSON
Kinsena and Tearney Talk of
Appealing to the National
Commission.
OBJECT TO OTHER PLAN
Declare Six Clubs VIII Play indie
pendent Ball and Pay Players
Their Salaries.

According to reports from Chicago
President Tearney OF the Three-Eye
and Owner Kinsella of Springfield
paid a visit yesterday 10 Ban John
son, president OF the American
league and member Of the nationa!
commission. the board which settles
the baseball controversies of the Bis
leagues. KinselIa is quoted as saying
that he will oppose referring the
Three-Eye trouble 10 the national
board OF arbitration. the tribunal Of
the minor leagues, because of the con
nection with that organization Of NJ.
II. Sexton of this city. The purpose
OF the Springfield boss seems to be TO
get The two baseball authorities start
ed to wrangling over the affair and
tie It up tight in which event it is
stated that the four southern clubs,
with Decatur and Quincy, will play in
dependent ball during the season and
keep their teams together.
Johnson was approached upon the
proposition OF recognizing the rights
of the clubs to hold their players so
long as salaries we're paid and Kinsei-
Ia claims to have received encourage
ment
WATERLOO WILLING.
Kinsclla will endeavor 10 keep the
higher authorities reminded of the
fact that in the past they have been
disposed TO keep out of cases where
the civil courts have been called up
on and thus bring pressure to bear
upon Waterloo TO have it's injunction
dismissed. We have never been gull
y of actions that would hurt organ
lied baseball" Kinsella is quoted as
saying, referring TO the position that
the southern clubs have taken.
So far as the dismissal of the i'll
junction is concerned il will probably
he found that as soon as the national
board, or the national commission,
either. for that matter, agrees to take
jurisdiction and gives a definite prom
Use TO this effect Waterloo VIII gladly
withdraw the case from the courts
That city would have preferred for
the baseball authorities to decide in
the first place and went into the civil
courts, as they have repeatedly point
ed out. only because they saw that
they were to be overriddOn without a
chance for a hearing till too late If
they waited for the baseball tribunals
TO act. When the reason for taking
the case before Judge Gridley is made
clear il is believed that the baseball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17
How to Have Red Lips!

The girl with red lips and pink cheeks
may be thankful. for both denote health
Vigorous. forcefuL magnetic health,
and while Il may be impossible for some
20 attain. owing to morbid state or
health Yet a vast majority OF seeming
~ healthy young women and men are
almost colorisss. because OF a lack OF
is improved and enriched with these
red coTpuscIes- the weight increases
and a beautiful tint appears on the
cheeks while the lips assume a healthy
red color. Many physicians and beauty
doctors prescribe thee SE&A AyPS-
SsytsAs< Iuc-7 the red blood cor
lrls-.~S after q course OF treatment last
Ing several months The nervous sys-
ten, and general health also improve
RAPIDLY The beet physicians and
apothecary shops supply this tablet IN
sealed packages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17

PASSING OF TIE THIRD FLOOR.
Another commandment leave
unto you, that We love one another"
These words of Christ uttered to His
disciples form the theme Of this great
morality play by je one x jerome.
Unlike the Servant IN the House, 80
this play is not Wcud EOr unnatural
in its thought or action, neither l. t
tragedy nor comedy. but, might be
termed parable. showing the 5eaUU-
FIJI effect OF Christs teaching, that
We love each other" The story opens
in q boarding house Of the better class
i'm London. into the sOrdii company
which makes up the boariers. comes
a sweet faced silvcry-hairg strange
his eyes deep wells of restfu'neSs and
his voice like the muImur Of waters
that sOothe. About him is a fasc:ua-
ton that is hard 10 Withstand. During
the three long acts he so straightens
out the unsettled conditions of th.s
boarding house that he is able TO
bring out the self-respeCt in each Of
the borders. The audience at the Hi
uois last night, while not large. seem
ed to enter into the spirit OF the play.
Ian Robertson played The Passer-
By" He was supported by an all En-
gIish company, so nearly perfect that
it would be difficult 10 mark any dis
tinction in the work Of the several
PLAYERS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17
Destroys Liquor Craving.

Drunk eEness j. q progressive dis
essc- tTe n oderate driukcr is not salts
fed with two or three drinks q day.
the craving for more and more becomes
irresistible as the disease advances. the
result IS Chronic Alcoholism.
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right Iu their ovrn homes is
GrTiue- Il is sold with -Ile understand o.
ing that 81 az does not benefit after 4
trial We refund yolT money.
CEriue No ! is the secret rem ed-:
Orriue No Is for those willing 10 "a ke
the treatment. Either form costs 81
Write for free booklet on Alcoholism
The Orr5ne Company. D-riue building.
Washi1 z1ou- =. c sold bE leading
druggists. ard ID this city b. the Ear-
Per House pharmacy,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17
is HURT BY FRANK GOTCH
Champion Throws Samson SO Hard
That Skull Is Fractured.


Chicago. March I7.-Frank Gotch.
champion wrestler. in his bout last
night with Henry Balm. known as
Samson. the 26O-pound German
champion, threw his opponent so
hard as to cause a fracture of the
Germans skull Physicians declared
Balm was seriously AuFSs The men
VarS - cave wrestled for two out
81 three falls. After they had strug-
gled minutes and 30 seconds Gotch
obtained a leg hold and tossed the
German over his head Balm land
ed on the back OF his head and be-
came unconscious
The match was awarded 10 Gotch
who later announced he had signed
a contract 10 meet any wrestler IN
the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17
WHEN THE IRISH WHIPPED THE IRISH
AT THE BATTLE OF THREE-EYE

tn apologies author poem Irish Whip
written the time of the 6oer
From Burlington eazette)
It was bloodless shindig,
Yet fierce with bristhng words
They hurled the English back and fort
The adiectives birds.
Each side showed a stubborn front
And with mulishn ess did vie
When the Irish whipped the Irish
At the battle of Three-Eye.
Tearney led his mouthy band
Right into Frank Boye's camp,
While wrathy old Kinsena
Called J. Pat Hayes scamp.
With typewriters and fountain pens
They battled cap pie
When the Irish licked the Irish
At the battle of Three-Eye.
Doughty little Quin o'Brien
Aroused Dave Rowan's ire.
Said Quin to Judge o Gridley:
When you're ready you may fire"
And o'Gridley, taking careful aim,
An Injunction he did shy
When the Irish whipped the Irish
At the battle of Three Eye.
McHofer, down at Quincy,
To mix did seek in vain;
He'd deserted from the Central
To join the Three Eye train.
But when the votes counted
The result? 1t was a tie
When the Irish licked the Irish
At the battle of Three Eye.
And Brigadier Mike Sexton
Who sitting the fence,
Told the warning factions
To have a little sense.
See he, III take a hand mesef,
And you'll hear the Banshee cry,
When the Irish whipped the Irish
At the battle of Three Eye.
But the scrimmage is still waging;
Neither side will give inch,
And the flag of truce is far away
While the warning factions clinch.
Let us hope that st. Patricks day
The dove of peace will fly
When the Irish whip the Irish
At the battle of Three Eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17

typical Gates chorus III beautiful stage
pictures adds materially to the success
of the performance. The marvellous
dancer. Adelaide, essissted by J. J.
Hughes. will be seen in two dances
this being the only specially interpoi-
ated into the action of the play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-17

That is Laxative Br1mo QuiniHc.
Look for the signature Of r. w. Grove.
Used the world over to cure u cold 10
qne day. % cents.