davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
ROOSEVELT FINDS
WILSON LIKE
BUCHANAN
Bull Moose Compares Demo-
cratic Candidate to Weak
Position of President Just
Before War Began,

fBy Morning journal Special l.eased Wire.
Topeka. Kan. Sept. el.---"Mr. VIII
son is the Buchanan of Tho present
industrial situation in the Tinted
States"
Colonel Roosevelt thus summed IN
ihis opinion Of the democratic candi
dute's position and policies tonight
He charged Governor Wilson had
directly inverted the truth, +, ana said
! his knowledge OF the Roosevelt admin
listration was gained from the seclu
sion OF the class room, at the time
when he was still taking the position
of an ultra conservative ana was be
F, ing carefully groomed for the presi-
dency by George B. Harvey and other
representatives of the Wall street in
terests'
Colonel Rooseevlt's speech deliv-
cred here tonight was devoted largely
ito reply 10 Governor wilson's re-
cent addresses. He came to Topeka
after n days campaigning in Kansas.
where large crowds gave him a hearty
welcome.
AT Detroit yestefday," said colo
mel Roosevelt. ''Mr Wilson made 4
statement which purportod to be un
answer to what | said in Colorado
SAY purportcd' because II was In no
shape or way an answer Moreover. so
far as his utterances cun he said to
contain any statement at all it is
simply a misstatelncnt Of the facts.
lie stated that the trusts grew faster
during my administration thap pre-
Ncusly. Let him be frank enough
and manly enough to admit what Nc
Aiiinot deny. that my administrator
wns the first administration that over
undertook to enforce the law agains I
tkc trusts. II Is not in accordance
with the facts to say that They grew
faster during my administration than !
during any other. if by growth Is /
meant d growth In Illegal trusts for |
most of the growth referred to was
merely a growth in corporations due
to the general prosperity. But the |
reason why there was any growth in !
illegal trusts at alias | repeatedly |
pointed out in MESA xes while was |
president. Was that We. vfre not CIV |
rn the proper law for dealing with |
hem. Mr.. Wilson is now doing his |
Jcst to prevent such Il law being given. |
"Mr. Wilson's position as regards
he trusts and all Industrial questions J
s precisely like that Of Mr.. Buchanan
n 1860 towards the dissolution Of the
Inion. Mr. buchanan said that the
lnion ought to Ee preserved ana then
ldded that there was not any way
o preserve ii.
He stated that secession was un
hut also all methods
or putting down secession were un-
Constitutional.
MIR. Wilson says that II Is good to
ave fine purposes for helping labor
nd regulating the trusts. but he is
gainst every practical expedicnt to-
ard that end MIR. Wilson is the
Buchanan of the present industrial
tuation in the United States
Colonel Roosevelt left tonight for
'mporia. Kan. where he will spend
unday with William Allen White.
rogressive national committeeman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
MAN ARRESTED FOR
R0BB|NG JEWELER

Council Bluffs la. Sept. 21.-A man
who gave his name as Walter Arthur
Wade. OF Louisiana. was arrested to-
day on charge Of robbing W. [.
Flotau. of Omaha, in a hotel.
According to the police, Wade had
worked n novel scheme in several
cities to obtain money from jewelers..
The police charged that Wade rented
room at Il good hotel. telephoned to
some ieweler that a former customer
wanted to borrow money on da-
monds. and then, IT is charged. heid
up and robbed the jewelcr when he
at the hotel to see the dia-
monds.
Flatau said he overpowercd Wade
when the latter attempted to take the
but Wade left while the jew
eler was calling the police 1t Is said
that Wade was trying TO interest an
other jeweler in loan when he was
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
DRUIDS
EXPELLED FROM ORDER

Indianapolis. Sept 21.--Culiiprnia
Druids numbering $4,000, more than
half the entire membership OF the
general order. were expelled tonight
by the action o1 the supreme Grove of
America. United Ancient order Of
Dritids. II It's closing session.
II was charged That the California
Druids twice failed to max. annual
report and failed to pay per capita
tax.
julius : Godcau ami James Man
inoni. Of San Francisco representing
one faction say they viii be able "a
the groves and bring them
under the iurisulci,cn Of the supreme
grove.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
Ambassador Wilson Ignores
Diplomatic Channels and
Sends Such Demand to Gov
ernor of State.
PERSECUTION ALLEGED
OF INNOCENT MAN
AmeIioration of Condition Must
be Had or Force Of Marinesl
viii be Landed to EnforceI
Order.

10y Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Mexico City. Sept 21.--lgnoring the
usual channels of diplomatic inter
course the American ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson, has made a per-
cmptory demand on Governor Matias
'uerfefa or the state Of Tamaulipas
fof the immediate release from the
IaIi at Tampico, of w c. Nichols. an
American fruit grower Nichols was
arrested six months ago on charge
of having killed bandit, Caballos.
whose apprehension the authorities
had attempted for many months.
The embassy was authorized bv the
administration at Washington to en-
ploy whatever means were consider
ed necessary to bring about an amelo-
ration of Nichols condition. Ambassa-
dor Wilson declares he will secure
ms released even if it should become
necessary to land marines from the
United states cruiser Des Moines.
winch Is now in port at Tampico
with $50 marines aboard
The American ambassador regards
Inc treatment accorded Nichols by the
Mexican authorities as persecution
ana mas so stated in his message to
the governor In support of this be-
heI ne points to the fact that a ,Iexi-
can has confessed in court to being
the slayer Of Caballos This confcs-
sion was disgegarded by the court.
which declared il was prompted by
belief on the part OF the witness that
a rpN1rH IN ,ff
los, dead or alive. The Mexican was
not arrested and the process against
Nichols was continued on an appeal
from the sentence of eight years i'm |
prlsonment imposed upon Nichols by ,
the Tampico court.
The appeal Is being heard before
the court at Ciudad Victoria, the state
capital. The Jail i'm which Nichols is
confined Is filthy and overcrowdedl.
Ambassador Wilson has been trenting
'hc matter for several months diplo-
inatically. but has met with delays and
accomplished little. In his note to the
governor. the ambassador reminded
hin that his message was not official,
but that it was to be considered none
The less authoritative. He demanded
.
hss more sanitary and in keeping
with the usage Of civilized countries, =
pending the proceedings against him.
which Ambassador Wilson suggested
DC fastened.
The killing OF Caballos occurred
lcar Tampico. Nichols had been vest
I'd with authority to arrest the des-
lcrado, which he succeeded in doing
lie was taking him to Tampico on IL .
ram. when, in the confusion at the ; ,
rowded station. the captive escaped. ,
>lchols and big crowd pursued him. :
Sichols admits firing but the evidence
howed that he fired in the air. Tho ,
'ody of caballos was found later
cveral hundred yards from the spot ,
WITH q bullet through the heart. |
Nichols high character has been Il
estified to By Il petition signed by IL /
undred American residents at Ia
laulipas. which was sent to the en- n
assy begging intercession. /,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
KANSAS WILL NOT
TAX HAWLEY ESTATE

Topeka, Kan. Sept. 21.-No inner
itafce tax need he paid the state of
Kansas by the estate OF Edwin Haw-
ley. of New York. according to the
decision here today OF Judge A. w.
Dana. in the district court Of shaw
nee county.
The state held IL Is entitled to the
Tax. because of stock owned by AIR.
Hawley in the Kansas city Mexico &
orient and the Missouri Kansas e.
TeaaS railroads. The administrators
refused to pay the tax on the ground
tnaf tn. reciprocal relations law
made the state exempt This law in
kansas provides that the state VIII
not tax inheritanccs from states that
do NOT tax Kansas inhcritanccs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
ManacIed to Another Prisoner
and ThinIy Clad, Old Man
is Derided by Mob Gathered
at Train,
CHARGE OF MURDER
LAID BY MADER0
Effort win be Made by Mexi-
can Government to Have
Former Commander at
Juarez Extradited,

ny Morning journal Special rcnsed Wirei
III Paso, Texas. sept Il. n viva
Orozco," IN dersion cried assembled
Mcxicans at the station here tonight.
Colonel pascual Crozco. former mill
tary chief OF Juarez ana father of the
leader OF the Mexican revolution.
stepped from ~ arriving train A
thin cotton shirt offered only slight
protection from a sharp wind His
right hand was coupled by handouts
with the hand of an accused SNUG
glrr
IN this manner. arrived one of the
most prominent men Of he Mexican
revolution. lle was Htrested ~
prcsdio. Texas, when cut or from
the rebel column, and sought refuge
on the American side only to hu ar
rested by United tSates troops. lie
came here In custody Of W. b, Mat
thcWa t'nited states marshal at Mar
IA. Texas Oroaco was lodged In the
county Jail. Tomorrow he viii be
glvcn a preliminary examination on q
charge of murder preferred ny the
Mexican consul at ri Pasu. who seeks
his cNtradtion to Mexico.
Colonel Jose coruova, a member of
General Orozeo's staff and prime
adviser TO the rebel commander IN
chief. was detained az Marta pending
the completion Of his cxtrudtion
charges He win probably he brought
here tomorrow. The aged Orozco had
nothing to say except that his son was
it the head Of ZOO men and was
moving east into Coahuila.
THE revolution will triumph said
he MS he marched TO the Jail followed
~ a crowd of hosting Mcxicaiis who
sriod viva Drozco.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
TRIES TO DROP ROCK
ON EDWARD CARSON

London. Sept a. Sir Edward car
s"n had 4 narrow escape from injury
during the home rule riot5ng at Lon-
dcnderrN. according to q dispatch rc-
celvcd in London hy the Evening
News \ large stone WIS dropped into
Sir Edwards open carriage from the
city wall. missing him llv only a few
inches. The windows of Lord Hamii-
tons automobile were broken by
STONES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
BECOMES PREACHER

hlrago. Sept. 2I.-William Whitink:
horden, the Young Chicago million
are VIII" has decided To become q for
'sh missionary in China, was ordain-
munster of the gospel at a local
church tonight.
'"rden will take several years Ia
N'"ipiete the course of study he has
"pped out as preparatory career
"''H upon the completion of this
nurse. viii leave for kansu. China.
"n'"h province will he the scene ~ his
missionary work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
SPAIN WILL STOP
PROPOSED STRIKE

Cerhere. France. Sept. 21.-The
Spanish government is preparing to
NJ iohiiize the employees Of the railroads.
bringing them within reach of martial
law This is The outcome nf the de-
.cisian of the railroad workers at Cata-
lonia 10 go out on strike next week.
because of the refusal of the railroad
ronIsani' : [" grant their demands for
IN Improvement Of conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22

Atlantic CITY. y. J.. Sept 2l.--Freu
Plum. of this city. carried oD the
high gun honors in the special 200
targets open amateur event. the fea
tire of the last days program of the
Wcsty Hogan tournament here today.
Plum smashed isS out Of his double
century Of targets. &. e Seclis. of
Chicago. won the Wesiy Hogan spc-
ciai 100 target event With ~ breaks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
LAST CHANCE FOR
CIVILIAN OFFICERS

Nashington, Sept IL Probably
thelast chance during the present ad.
for civilians TO secure
in the United states
army Is offered In an order issued to-
day from the war department for
series OF examinations ot candidates
for those places, AZ an ariny posts
heeinnne January IL. Candidates
must be between ~ and - years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22
Pc RS|A TO PASS
UNDER CONTROL
Of P0WE RS
Great Britain and Russia Plan
Equal Division Between
Them Of Ancient Asiatic
Empire,


III! "UIHIHE IVIITHfI NV'tIItI FtIsfd WIG.
London. sept. 2l.-fhc prtcucal
division "f Persia between Great
Great britain and Russia alIenrs al
most secured as result of TIA" con-
feIeice with S-rgius Sazonofr The
Russian foreign minister has mad
with Eritish statesmen.
Some OF The liberal papers foreeec
a great inrreas" IN the British mill
tary establishment when q Ertish-
Russian boundary crosses tho middle
of what is now persia
The outcome Of the conference he
tween Sir Edward Grey and N. Sa7-
onoff IS av"itcd with great interest
In the capitals of the ;.slkun siaies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22

Colorado Springs. colo. Sept. Ell
f.. w Giddings was this afternoon
elected chairman OF the republican
count. central committee. to succeed
j.. Il. stewart. who recently resigned
Ia i"in the hull moose party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-09-22

webb city. Mo. SEPT. william.
iadenberg. = MINER. late today shot
and killed his former wife and their
G-vear-old daughter and committed
suicide. The woman from whom he
was divorced. had refused Ia rcmairy
him
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12

Reading, "King Robert of Sicily
Uongfellow) Mrs Hunter Il Gard.
ner, TT. Worth; musical accompan.
imcnt (Wootan) Guy Richardson
Pitner, Fort Worth.
Chorus, (a) "Wintor's Fantasia
paul Bliss; (b) "Bueterny Chase
Leighler) Euterpean club, Fort
Worth; Josef Rosenfeld, director.
Voice, Mrs Hampson Gary, Tyler
Piano, Concerto A Minor (First
MovemenD (Greig) Mrs f. Byrd
Larry, with Resented String Quar-
tette,
Voice, (a) "spirati pur spirati'
Downandy); % "a Birthday
Song (Coevcn), Mrs Huberta
Read Num-, Ransom Corsicana.
Prize piano composition, "mem
cries" Carolyn b. Ransom) Mrs
William A: Ransom Corsicana.
Prize voice composition, 81 Had
Flower (Louite Kean NovcllD,
Nine. Louise Kean Novelli, Dallas,
Presentation Of medals, Mrs Eli
Hertzberg
Federation Accompanies Miss
Anita Laneri, Fort Worth.
Resolutions acted upon as fol-
lows.
To futher the efforts for compul-
soly education in the state.
Special School Tax
TO obtain special school tax,
intended to remove the schools
from politics.
To place women on schools
boards If the institutions where
there are womea in attendance.
To futher the attempts to make
school buildings social centers.
To foster music in the schools
and an understanding, apprecia.
ton and knowledge of the nation
al airs
TO encourage the planting OF
trees on the gulf and other high
ways.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12
Successor to Urquhart Il Wood
PHONE 1913

TO assist the library commission
in the establishment Of state travel
ing libraries.
70 accept the yearly trophy Of
fercd by Mr.. r. e. l.. Coston for
the best kept fire hall grounds in
the state
TO change the date of Arbor day
to some time earlier. and to make
March 10, already observed n fede-
ration date
TO ask the railroads to plant
and preserve the wild flowers on
their rights of way
To petition congress to purchase
Pale Duro canyon for national
park.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12
Croupy Coughs and Wheezy Colds

The quickest simplest way to rid the
children OF dangerous croupy coughs
and wheeEy stutiy colds is to give
them Fcley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t gives almC st instant relief
and stops cough promptly, 1t sooths
and heals. Contains no opiates. Fol
sale by Allen Urquhart.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12

Up in Ohio cabbage heads are
selling at just a little more than
four dollars a ton. We know Of
several thousand tons down here
that are not for sale, and still they
are not worth fifteen cents per
ton. Four States Press.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12

composition. She also announ-
ced that $40 will be given for an
appropriate Federtion song.
Right here Mrs Kolhberg, of FL
Paso, offered for Mr.. Brown of
Eel Paso, music scholarship
kindergarten work being used
more in public schools, an able
address on vocational training,
by DR.. Lovett of the Rice Insti
tute of Houston. Parks and
school grounds was ably discus
ed by Mrs. Peters of San Anto-
MO; she spoke of the necessity of
giving the child space for relax
alton and food for the inculca-
ton of higher ideals. Many 9th
err interesting subjects l might
mention, but time forbids.
Wednesday dinner was given
by Mrs. C. w. Connery to one
hundred and six, in the grill
room of the Westbrook hotel,
one of the most brilliant func-
tions ever accorded the clubdom
Of Texas. Immediately after
this beautifully appointed
dinner we concluded day full OF
brilliant social affairs and busy
sessions, the delegates and visi-
tors to the convention, attended
the performance Of The spring
Maid" at Byers opera house,
the guest of the FIT. Worth bust
ness men. Perhaps in the his
tory of the opera house the
brightest and cleyerest women
in the state, perhaps in the his
tory Of the house no such pro-
fusion Of handsome gowns and
charming faces was ever seen.
Thursday many vital subject
brought up for discussion, WON
en- urged to visit packerles,
that they may see how the girls
are cared for morally and physi-
cally. Resolution passed where
as Monticello, the home Of Thorn
as Jefferson is now being desc
Grated and it's sacred historic as
ISOLATION devasted by private
ownership and occu pa t i n.
Where as the grave and tomb of
| the author OF the Declaration Of
American independence is sur.
rounded by PRIVATELY owned prop
erty. There is an earnest uni
versal desire Of the citizons of
the United States to forever own
keep and maintain Monticello as
a national shine for themselves
and for posterity, with the legal
and undisputable right to visit
| the grounds mansion and tomb
of Jefferson as is the privilege
OF Mount Vernon Arlington the
Hermitage and home of Lincoln.
Thursday afternoon visitors
are guests at reception at Carne-
gle Library given by FIT. Worths
| Art Association.
| Thursday evening, Fine Arts
evening, the GROWING eveut OF
convention, Mrs G. w. Connery
efforts brought forth loud praises
below will find program;
Thursday EVENING" O'clock
FINE ARTS EVENING
Mrs G, w. Connery, Ft. Worth,
chairman.
Organ-OlfertoIy in ID Minor
| Batiste) Guy Richard Pitner, TT.
Worth
Voice, "When Thou Art Gone"
| &C. NJ Cunningham Mrs f, c. Allen
Bonham
Violin, Concerto ID Minor (Vieux-
Temps Josef Resented.
Quartette, from "The Persian
Garden" elisa Lahman) Mrs Thorn
AS Davis, Pt Worth Mrs G. Fred
Thompson, Dallas; w A. Jones,
7. Holt Hubbard, TT. Worth.
Piano, Miss Edna Lewis Fort
Worth.
Chorus, "Cyclo of Four Indians
Songs" (Cadman) Harmony club,
Fort Worth: DR. Roach, director.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12

1t is to be hoped that the riv-
ers and hartors bill for which a
large appropriation has, or will
be made, will help the rivers in
the neighborhood Of Texarkana,
so boats can get by and thus fig
ure in the problem Of transpOr-
tatlon and freight rates. -Four
States Press.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12

When children cough a good deal it
is time to take notice or something
serious will develop. A few doses OF
Billiards. Horehound Syrup may ward
of spell of sickness. Price 25c, zoe
and $i.00
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12

About the most unfortunate
man we know is the one who is
trying TO make a sirloin steak
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-19

AIRY Society alone assisted in the sup
port of AL missionaries, organized
10 new churches and added 1s,2i
to the membership of the denomin
ton
With the increased forces placed in tn,
field since that time the Disciples hope
to show in all departments at their In
ternational Convention in Louisville. Oc
tober 10 to %, the greatest gain made
by them or any other denomination in q
single year.
The Louisville Armory, with seating
capacity of 10000 has been engaged for
the event and urgent requests sent tc
every church and mission point t.
prepare at once for sending delegates
which, with the homecoming senti-
ment directed to former Kentuckians OF
the faith, will probably swell the attend
ance to something like 5000 to 10000
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-19
STRANGE ROMANCE
ENDS IN DIVORCE
Brother and Sister, After Mar
rage and With Children,
Discover Kinship.

Cincinnati, April ia strange story.
which resulted In John y. Ruch, Jr
aged twenty-five years, being divorced
from his sister, Henel Hoffman Ruch,
twenty-four, was related In the insolv-
ency court here today The brother
ana sister were married October %
1910, neither at the time knowing OF
the blood relationship between them
The discovery of the relationship was
disclosed a few weeks ago and the
action for divorce followed.
1t was explained to the court that
the mistake was possible because Of
the fact that the mother, for a private
reason, had hidden from the children
the fact that they were. brother and
sister, allowing them to believe that
the girl was only an adopted child
The husband was given the custody of
their two children.
The petition for divorce. filed by the
husband. was upon the formal ground
OF neglect. The divorce was granted
upon the ground for the purpose OF
protecting the young couple, so far as
possible, in the record.
The father and mother of the young
couple Were not in court when the
hearing was held.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-19
FOUNDER Of
The RED CROSS
Society Dies at Age of go
Years.
Career As Merciful MiniStrator to
Soldiers On Many Battle
fields Ends.

Washington, April 12.-Miss Clara
Barton, founder of the American Red
Cross Society. died at her home in
Glen Echo, Nd, at o'clock this morn.
ing. The cause of her death was chron.
ic pneumonia, with which she was
stricken about a year ago. Her broth.
er, stephen Barton, of Boston, wa
with her when she died. Miss Barton
was born at oxford, Mass, in 1921.
Miss Barton has been confined to he'll
home, RED Cross" at Glen Echo since
last fall, when she returned from a visit
to New England. 1t was thought her
trip was beneficial, but soon afterward
she was taken severely Ill.
She celebrated her ninetieth birthday
anniversary December %, when she
received many messages of congratua-
lions from all parts of the world.
Clara Barton might properly be called
the Florence Nightingale of America
Like her British prototype her works
of mercy were not confined to her ma
tive land, but We're carried even into
the eastern hemisphere.
FOUNDED RED CROSS.
She will be written down in history
as the founder of the Red Cross in
America. but her powerful personality
also made an indelible impression upon
the international organization itself
through her active participation in the
periodical conferences at Geneva,
carlesrhue, Rome, Vienna and st. Pc
tersburg.
At these conferences Miss Barton did
not hesitate TO submit radical amend
ments TO existing rules. Backed by the
weight of her extensive experience in
time Of war and disaster, these We're
received with favor and generally
adopted.
Miss Barton was forty years of age
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-04-19
Saved by his wife.

She's a wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life is ii
danger, but Mrs. r. j. Flint, Braintree,
VT, Is of that kind. "She insisted on
my using Mr.. Kings New discovery"
writes Mr.. +. "for dreadful cough,
when I was so weak my friends all
thought i had only a short time to
live. and it completely cured me-" A
quick cure for coughs and colds, its the
most safe and reliable medicine for
many throat and lung troubles grip,
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough. quinsy
tonsilitis, hemmorrhages. A trial will
convince you. 50cts and 500. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. m