davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
MAINE LEGISLATURE OPENS JAN. 1st.

This winter at the Maine Capital is likely to
be one of the most eventful and intere sting in
the States history. With the Legislature di-
vided as it is politically and important legisla-
tion to be urged and demanded, it behooves all
of US to follow developments closely.
This can best be done beyond the limits of
the Capital City by careful reading Of the old
reliable and modern equipped Kennebec Jour.
nal, Maine daily that is commanding atten-
tion and respect among the country's best
newspapers.
This winter the Kennebec Journal will not
only publish daily the entire stenographic re-
ports of the Legislative proceedings, but will
maintain a staff of trained newspaper men at
the Capitol to cover committee hearings and
to bring out in detail and in meaning every in
cident of Importance.
With one of the strongest editorial and re-
portorial organizations ever brought together
on Maine newspaper, the Kennebec Journal
is prepared to handle this winters proceed
ings as has never been done before.
Advance notices of all the committee hear
ings are published in the Journal, matter of
the greatest Importance to those who are
watching new legislation.
The journal also publishes at opening of
session biographical sketches of members of
the Legislature, accompanied by half tone
portraits.
The price of the Daily edition will be s1.25
for the session.
Address Kennebec Journal, Augusta. 2w52
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
Today's Journal.
IL. Oranges. Secret Socie

..ba Oranges. Secret Socie-
i NsTio obituary. n The Churches.
ties ns uO in the Churches. Personal
CnIiisad;ng Belle. In Favor of the
Neaa'THE l HEotel Company. .Waterville
s,,o!. s;s.IB5 Belfast Second"
",.nsl WV. "reminiscences; .Bowdoin
, Pers'ppeia,r piar Santa Claus. County Cor.
Boy l5e1ee-J ie James Otis Kaler.
s,,,reptitious Lobster. ID. A. R.
& The sul lev Veterans in Congress. /.
at H,Hlp' H,'s High School Building. The
C5t C'ns5sGt wilderness.
;.ls Sch. Henry R. Tilton
! Bdi'','pt B"t The Life Saving Service. {.
ls!, ;,-rron i,S " Nhisperings. Financing
Na''" ,rsat Eastern. .Mackerel Com
tHt y'-s o Parcel Post Prices.
~ %sv- Of Belfast.
Ragers Of the Prairie (story).. i.
Io5 It.rs ~ in Real Estate. .Agricul-
tti-'f Vaine The Bangor Poultry
H terary News and Notes.
s-'. college Catalogue. Recent
<.os Of Brooks. Gov.-Elect
. p. Banqueted -. Children and
h..... .sIrrs Maine State Grange.
5 l.'' s,ate Ballads (poeml The
1' s,fs Third Message. Some
1'-.5.tiuns.. Ola Times in Cam
.s sasft Stockton Springs Born.
IT, Ts-reI Died. Market.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Hattie E. Johnson is spending the koli-
days with friends in Winterport.
Miss Rena E. Cunningham is spending
Christmas with friends in Pittsfeld.
MI. J. H. Peavey of Bangor is spending the
holidays in Belfast with Mrs. M. A. Peavey
and family.
Miss Faye Eat on of Livermore Falls return
ed home Monday from visit in Belfast with
Mrs. Ella A. Small.
Mr.. w. H. Widdefeld of the Consumers Fuel
Co. went to Boston to spend Christmas with
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Chenery.
Miss Elizabeth J. Daniel of Boston arrived
Tuesday evening to spend the week in Belfast
with Miss Evelyn M. Peavey.
Mr.. J. Albert Gammans of New York is
spending Christmas with his father and sister
at their home on Church street.
Mrs. Frank B. Knowlton and daughter, Miss
Louise, returned home Dec. goth from visit
of several weeks in Boston and Lawrence,
Mass.
Miss Katherine Pillsbury, who is spending
the winter in Boston, came to Belfast for the
holidays. and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam K. Keene.
Miss Julia Pendleton of Boston was in this
city last week on her way to Northport to
spend the holidays with her sister at her sum-
mer home Red Gables.
DR.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Stevens entertained
Miss Sue Winchell of Brunsw ick, the celist
of the Chapman company, at luncheon during
her recent visit to Belfast.
Miss Helen Doak, who is taking post grad
uate course at the Rhode Island school of De-
sign, Providence, will arrive home today to
spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Doak.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
"WATERVILLE WINS; BELFAST
SECOND "

This is the announcement made by the Wa
tervilie Sentinel Tuesday morning of the
awards in its prize contest. The Sentinel
says:
Outdistsncing her nearest competitors by
more than a million votes. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cobb, wife of DR.. Stanley A. Cobb, has won the
$2070 Veiie 40 Touring car.
Central Maine has voted the ladies highest
honors. Miss George N. Sheldon of Belfast
captures second position thus winning the
big fully equipped Studebaker 20 Touring car.
In addition, she is entitled to the prize for the
most yearly subscriptions during the Banner
Week. ard therefore will have $50 in gold in
ADDITION to the $SS5 automobile.
Miss Sheldon was leader from the start,
and last Saturday headed the list with 320,9
votes to her credit.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
Maine Automobile Association

PORTLAND, Me, Dec 20. The annual meet
ing of the Maine Automobile association was
held here this evening, followed by public
good roads meeting. The following were cleo
ted directors: Hiram W. Kicker, Poland
Springs; E. A. Doten, John F. Thompson. VIM.
N Taylor, Silas R. Adams, Lyman H. Nelson,
Portland; A. O. Miller, Auburn; Hartley Z.
Baxter, Brunswick; L. G. Bunker Waterville;
L. T. Tuttle, Caribou; Alton c. Wheeler South
Paris. Logan w Page, director of the Fed
eral bureau of public roads, was unable to be
present and his address was read. Other
speakers were A. G. Batchelder, New York,
chairman of executive committee of American
automobile association; Maine Highway Com
missioner Parker L. Hardison of Houlton, and
Lewis R. Speare, president Massachusetts Au-
tomobile association.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
Music and Drawing in Maine Schools

The remarkable advance that has been made
in the introduction of music and drawing in
the public schools of Maine is clearly indicated
by the special tabulations made for the last
school year. In forty cities and towns of the
State provision is made for special instruction
in drawing at a total cost of $4,000 while
seventy-fve cities and towns expended total
of $27.296 for special instruction in music.
These figures, of course, do not show the en-
tire expenditure of the State in these special
subjects since they are taught by the regular
c ass room teachers of very many towns which
do not provide special instructors.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
rVs OF THE ORANGES.

..,..,,s grange, Burnham' held spec
D''. r-i5s, evening. called for the pur-
-..,,,.75ug State Deputy c. S. York.
GOOD attendance and at the con-
...s meeting a baked bean supper
rse annual election of offic ers of
i ,,nas ali. sec1r Dec 8lst.
| ,poo,fl- Grange has elected the fol-
.ecs-s for the ensuing year: c. M.
..tsr. Z. T. Moore. overseer; G. E.
.,sqsr5. J Q Adams, lecturer; Edwin
1 ,.s,s,srt steward; James Ramsey,
-, Mn. F t Howes, secretary; Charles
f1,. treasurer Mrs. Isadore Esancy.
u,s F5ith Bartlett. pomona; Hazel K.
fora Ray Bartlett, gatekeeper; Belva
Il s5y assistant steward.
y,,-s the grange has a standing and
..ns n that IS surpassed nowhere in the
@ W, ,r9 a men bership that is equalled in
,,ba. state. a membership of almost
.,,r,ot one twelfth of the whole pop
4 al the state This membership is
rS5r organized into 450 subordinate
l1 ,..b with its own hall, which is the
~ the agrlcultural and social activity in
" ,onnt-g town and village, and factor
IL. ~ he recsoued with in the industrial
,o.it.caI il Il the State as whole
Etsr He-ald.
.,,.or Gardner Of Maine owes his raise in
m H. wholly to his work in grange cir
and there are many thousands in the
4, N Maine vino feel that he worked them
fssd Of working tor the order. The present
stsr oi the Maine State Grange, c. S. Stet-
an the other hand, recently refused with
n orpbasis TO he a Progressive candidate
te senate, declaring himself a straight Re-
Hiear gn5 ia lagor of the election of ex-
Bgfeigh Boston Herald.
h. i5yging resolution was adopted by the
n. State Grange in session at Portland,
,hn
Whereas, the Maine State Grange stands
the highest ideals of citizenship and is on
ui Is being opposed to the traffic in intoxi-
hg liquor and whereas, the shipment or
,spor.suol II such liquors into States and
r.cts Of States where the manufacture and
.ue probioired Dy law foster various forms
me conducted IN defiance of law; ard
eEeas, there are now pending in both the
tei States seu7je and house of representa-
3 at Washington bills to prohibit inter
e commerce 'n liquor which are intended
b. Bai / violation Of the laws of the
ies 1logalh aey are imported, which bills
e been g1lorsrl bY the Anti Saloon League
Auelca and other associations; therefore.
It
ResagsL that me Maine State Grange
sbg a.. SOS .ae legislation contemplated
ado and r.l.-sts its legislative commit
am membership everywhere to urge the
@ge -- .ls by personal appeals by
les sHi .F petitions 10 congressman"
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

II iiAs aea"0s 1 Timothy Chase Lodge, F.
p Nq s. .h.gslay evening. the Master
ffoa lse1=. %az worked and banquet fol-
EA's1rs sonuaadery met yesterday,
l'llss aay a. '9on to Join in the usual
p " -he er-go rommander.
|Baauce Lodge F. & A. NJ. of North
YAsaiy has elected the following officers:
H. e@'o Y Steele; S. W, Neal f. Dow; ].
Aar'y saunders; Treas, Frank Perkins;
!ri'a ousiHs; s. D, Ernest E. Babson; J.
L'greraa Varnum.
lls nals installation of Seaside CHAPTER
Camden. Riiibe held Monday evening,
e'a. Hea. tau and macaroni supper
|a'7 served a, 6 o'clock. The installation
r,' 'eia at s clock, and social dance
h ''.'" 10 the Knights of Pythias hall, with
|A' by a'e@aader's orchestra.
DT'''' eo'nmardery United Order of the
s'+ s''Ss' conferred the degree on three
f. @''e' s't Thursday evening. A banquet
'' ''s WORK. Al their regular meeting
thursday evening there will be a box
f., rue ladies' will provide a box lunch
'H' gentlemen will pay for it.
Err W. ,o' 'ngadier general and department
F'lplsaaer Of the Maine Patrjarcbs Militant
E.5. -" ", lsSel at Bangor, Dec. 18th and Major
E. "ee'ef Hlnekley of Portland was
b I,s. rs', elected He succeeds Brigadier Gen.
~ 3" stewart of Bangor, January
i'e term Of Office is three years.
h.. @-'ua' meeting of Aurora Rebekah
\ =. d v w. e. held last TUESDAY, evening
E,,s ',y"''s N.Y. & officers were elected: Noble
h. ,.,' Gertrude P Bowker; Vice Grand
h. .,.. Wy i-'Hdgreni Recording Secretary,
h. r1 '' a. Adams; Financial Secretary.
Eesp, ", ~. harrison; Trustees, VIM. K.
lsrr.. ''a H. foge and Mrs. Annie R.
kuocs.. 1 's ePpoiated officers will be an
|D.mI d. The Installation in January.
|ss @ g,..'. W. fr.e' supreme secretary of the
stou... N'-e' oi Protection, has issued
lto,D. ,r'1' ..'t,. to the members eontajnjns rie
Epans .. 10 rsgard TO the new system OF #
EAde, '''eTls of the subordinate lodges,
Ead.s ...,g present system, the officers are
|Rd, .ri =, --'''y IN a local bonding institu-
b o,... ..- he sabordinste lodge is responsible
b. cort.' Mortgages, Under the new sys-
Fsesny .n "'S been closed for the bond
kntns - Tue departments of the order.
p sp@1,t.' s' grand and subordinate, agreeable to-
||siious yoaa ,,OH Which mas been made by the
|ssr Isle e'sss and grand lodges for the ~ fs.a1 .
as oa hon. dollars The cost to the ladaes ons
oqa, o p'pa for the fiscal wear e 1917 'usv1 yi,s
lsnpig. fs 10 Cents per hundred dollars s |. ,n.
n. No bond is issued dreet st''tfS to ths lh.
Ad coy,,in Whole matter is Incorporated in one ane
, sai1., ns tn, Offices, which is boudsd in ans ens
~ Which i 'aua a Who fills it, and the applica-
kssdss tbs : made to the indemnity eomnsav appsv
~ mount Of tP@ges oass in the entire order with
""uge u required for the Office in
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
The Shoe Situation.

Business in footwear is generally dull, as
usual previous to the holidays, but regular de-
liveries are going forward and the factories
continue busy, as producers have a good vol
ume of reserve contracts on hand.-Dun's Re.
view Dec. 21st.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26
WEDDING BELLS.

LIBBY-DUNN. Herbert Carlyle Libby, pro-
fessor in the department of Ell glish at Colby
college, and Miss Mabel Esther Dunn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Morse Dunn, were
united in marriage Saturday at noon at the
home of the brides parents, 73 Pleasant sire t,
Waterville. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Wilbur Fiske Berry, D. D., formerly pas
tor of the Pleasant street NJ E. church and was
witnessed by immediate friends and members
of the Katie Klatsche club, of v hich the bride
is member. The double ring service was
used. The bride graduated from the Water
vile High school in 1899 and the groom
in 1898. Both were students at Colby college
and both studied at the DR.. Curry school
of expression in Boston. The groom
is the son of the late Isaac G. Libby of Burn
ham and Waterville. He received his earlier
education in Waterville, graduating from the
High school in 1899. He attended Colby Col
lege and later entered Harvard, graduating in
1904. While at the High school he was the
founder and the first editor in chief of the Nau-
titus, the official school paper. In later years he
was the author of several books of short sto.
ries, and with Miss Mary Redington compiled
a popular book entitled Selections for Public
Readings Three years ago Mr. Libby be-
came member of the faculty at Colby hav-
ing charge of the department of public speak
ing and officiating registrar In conjunc-
tion with these duties he was also superin-
tendent of the public schools in Waterville.
He was recently elected to professorship at
Colby in the department of English and is also
registrar. He is member of the Zeta Psi
fraternity The bridal party left during the
afternoon for short wedding trip and on re-
turn will reside at their new home on Burleigk
street. They have the best wishes of an un-
limited number of friends in their welded life
NICKERsoN Anderson. The marriage of
Arthur Nickerson of Frankfort and Miss
Dorothy Anderson of Bangor was solemnized
by Rev. George A. Martin in the Grace NJ. E.
parsonage, Bangor, Tuesday afternoon at l
o'clock. The single ring service was used
Mr.. and Mrs. Nckerson will reside in Frank
fort.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

The funeral services of Mrs. M.rv N.u.
who died, Dec. 18th, were held, Dec. 18th at
her home in Palermo. Rev. G. J. Palmer Of.
hciated. Seven children, Josiah Norton and
Shepard Norton of Augusta, Mrs. Mae Hall of
Windsor, Mrs. Eta Grady of Weeks Mil, Mrs
Sarah Beldin of Prentiss, James Norton of
Saskatchewan, Can, and Fred Norton of Pa.
lermo survive and all were present, Interment
was in Smith cemetery.
Samuel G. Staples died very suddenly FRIDAY
evening, Dec. Goth, at his home in Standpoint.
He was sitting in his chair reading a naner
when he passed away. Heart failure is SIM.
posed to have been the cause of his death
MIR. Staples leaves wife to mourn his loss. =.
brother, Coburn Staples of Augusta: two sis.
ters and a number of nieces and nephews. He
was about 60 years of age.
The many friends of Fred Snowman of Hur.
ricane Island. formerly of Bucksport, will be
grieved to learn of his death last SATURDAY.
morning. Mr.. Snowman was SIS years of ape
and leaves, beside his widow, four children. two
sons and two daughters: also three brothers
and two sisters and an aged mother. Mr..
Snowman had been stone cutter at Hurricane
and Vinalhaven for Ss years. The funeral was
held in Bucksport Wednesday.
Arthur E. Andrews died early Monday, Dec
2Sth,,at his home in Belmont, at the age of 27
years. months and 25 days. He had been in
poor health for a long time. He was the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrews and made
his home with them. He was unmarried
Services were held Christmas day, Rev
Arthur A: Blair of the Universalist church
Belfast, officiating.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

Nellie +. Chapman, and their three cb;ld-.n
William F.. Alvin and Fannie .r..,;... ~ -
mourn the loss of a devoted husband and
father Mr.. Jellison was faithful and con-
sistent Christian although he never ident;t;ad
himself with any church. He was a m.n,h..
OF the Maine Mutes Association, always at.
tended their sessions, and at one time acted =.
chaplain. The funeral took place SUNDAY At
2 p. M. Rev. A. A. Blair officiating.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

The Universalist church was decorated with
small evergreen trees and the pulpit was
draped in white, covered with holly sprays. A
large jardnere of holly and riskus rested on
the communion table and vase OF white chry-
santhemums was placed on the altar. The
sermon and music were appropriate to Christ
mas.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

The Baptist Sunday school had Christmas
tree and entertainment in the vestry Tuesday
evening The entertainment consisted of a
little Christmas play, in which the various
classes brought gifts to be distributed amor g
the less fortunate people of the city, and
Christmas songs by the children. After the
entertainment the gifts on two large Christ
mas trees were distributed by Santa Claus
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

At the Unitarian church the decorations
were simple, but appropriate and effective. A
dozen or more small evergreen trees were ar
ranged about the platform, laurel wreaths
were used in the windows, and a beautiful
bunch of chrysanthemums graced the table IN
front of the altar. The sermon by the pastor,
Rev. C. B. Ames. and the selections, were as
announced in the last issue of The Journal.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

Simon Jellison died at his home, 2s Belmont
avenue, Dec. 18th aged 50 years, 8 months and
II days. He was born in Monroe. the son of
Moses and Esther Treat Jellison, but had lived
in Belfast many years, and was employed in
the shoe factory. His wife, formerly Miss
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

The Unitarian Sunday school had Christ
mas tree in the church parlor Tuesday after
noon. Santa Claus appeared with a bag of
gifts and made things interesting a little
while for the children and then hastened
away to gladden. other hearts with Christmas
cheer. The gifts were distributed by the pas
tor, Rev e. B. Ames, and the exercises were
all in song. Helen Wescott sang a solo and
Betty Hanshue and Grace Hazeltine duet.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

At the Methodist church Linvill F. Whit
more planned and worked out the decorations.
The altar and rail were draped with white
bunting and covered with spr; US of pine. The
pastor, Rev. D. B. Phelan, preached Christ
mas sermon in the morning and Mrs. B. N.
Pendleton sang solos at both morning and
evening services. AT the evening service
Miss Alice E. Simmons read Christmas Sc
lection and a. double quartette furnished
Christmas music.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

Giordano and Mr. Chapman, last Sunday night
Winchell, were shown about the city in the
Bradbury car.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher entertained i'm
formally the members of the Chapman con-
cert company and few members of the Bel
fast musical society after the vesper service
last Sunday afternoon. Tea was served.
Mrs. Alice l. Thombs, who has been in South
Bend, Ind, for several months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Millhouse. arrived home last
Saturday. She was accompanied by her son,
MI j. c. W. Perry of Portland. whose guest
she was for week. Mrs. Perry will join her
husband here later in the season.
Many were disappointed on learning that
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Whitman of Cam
pello, Mass, would not be able to come to Bel
fast for Christmas, as Mrs. Whitman was suf-
fering from tonsilitis. 1t was a great disap-
pointment to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Howes, as they have not seen her since her
marriage. Mrs. Howes will leave this, Thurs
day, morning for Campello to spend week
with her daughter.
Among the 29 Bowdoin graduates who ap-
pear in the international Who Is Who in
America" are Dudley Allen Sargent, 1875,
noted for promoting physical training and well
known in this city, where his early life was
spent, in part, and Hon. Frederic Clement
Stevens, 1881, member of Congress from Min
nesota, also a former resident of Belfast, and
whose brother, DR.. John Stevens, was in prac-
tice in this city until recently.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-26

the aee~7e i Timothy Chase Lodge, F.
N7 he. .h-gsday evening, the Master
b 4ee1=. "as worked and banquet fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-04

NORTHUMBERLAND. Dudley Buck
Evening Service.
Anthem-"The Lord is Great TAR
ranged from Alfalfa .......:..
orfertory ,organJ-"Re ever %enus..so'
Anthem-"The Mellow Eve is Gliding
,pnaceompanied) 5000. J. Holden
The Third Presbyterian church. Thir-
ty-Eigh tn and Jacob streets. J. y. Leyen-
berger. pastOr-The services for Sab
bath. May :. are as follows: Preaching
at lO:i5 a. m. Sabbath school at $40
a. m, and Junior Christian Endeavor at
e:45 p. m. Special song service will be
rendered at 1870 p. m, and all music
VIII be taken from the Billy" Sunday
Vance Memorial Presbyterian church.
]. NJ. minister-Services at II a. m and
1:t5 ?. m. Morning subject. RELIGIOUS
Education In the Home" Sabbath school
at s;i5 a. m. Young Peoples meeting
warwood Presbyterian church. Twen-
ueth street. near Main. Edgar w. Day.
pastor-Sabbath school Al 9:45 a. m:
morning worship at IL o'clock: Chris
tian Endeavor At p. m; evening wor-
ship at 7:45 u. m; prayer meeting We'd
good seats, and a welcome to all.
First United Presbyterian Church
tRev. Chas. II. Robinson. u. d. PASTOR.
10 PAsApIs dller an absence OF ten
days from the city. will preach at iO:45
a. m. and 1880 y. m. He will also con-
duct his Bible class az $3.50 a. m. The
following music will be sung:
Morning Service
Anthem-"O. Love the Lord" Thayer
ouRrtet--"Confidenc ".........,.,
''......;.:.......... Homer Rodehesvsr
Evening Sery ice.
Anthem-"Spirit OF God" .
Anthem-'As Pants the Hart. Baumbach
-. tFor soprano and choir.)
All friends end strangers in the city
are cordially invited 20 these services
Second United Presbyterian Church,
corner OF Chaplins and Fourteenth
streets tRev. J. ~ LitteIl pastor
Morning service az 1915: evening serv-
ice a. 40. sabbath school and Bible
"'asgo- 20 20. Christian Union az p.
at 7:45.
So ..stthew's Episcopal Church. corner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-04
YOUR KIDNEYS
NEED CLEANING
Every Person, Healthy or Unhealthy,
Ought 70 Give the Kidneys a Thor
ought Cleaning Right Now.

You clean your teeth daily. You
wouldn't think OF doing otherwise,
and yet the teeth are not One-tenth
50 important TO health. strength. and
long life az the Kidneys.
DO you know that the Kidneys are
little strainers % fine sleeves. through
which every drop Of blood in the body
passes again and again?
DO you knov that when the blood
passes through the kidneys these lit.
tie sleeves strain all the impure mat
ter from the blood and pass 90 out %
tie body by way u tho bladder
Well. al this ig FO. a. any phvsi.
clan vii tell you. and this being tho
case. dokenf 30 Efand % reason that
these little Ffrainera .n fHr Kidney 4
become cloEErd with impurities
And when The k.dreBa become cog
Fed fney arc unable ro rf-a u tre I'M
pure matter from fIr blood. and 10
stays in the blood End causes DE-
eases in VARIOUS parts of Tho body
Trke rheumatism Tor instance. fEIa
terrible fHrase lei caused OBJ urir
arid iu fhe blood. anI urr aII frfa
.H.8 flr blood 0nI- rHtn mo sfusvr
are CLOSED up and ara unable fr
properly strain Che .Hg.r.ras
An ounce 81 rrrFfrf H urrfh
Con of cure uher frs k.Lurrs ars
rrrrrrrrf f|a almost aa rarr fl
clean Hu' ...Errl t'frsrr aa fa ..ra.
y.Hr frffl
rusf a. f0 rfaa o. g.efa- a Co.
% IlU stree rr WH wrrtrrrI
Irr s ~ arraf fafrr GO e.
a bottle rf Tnnrrs.r uarn..a f..
.a.HH a....H.r. ..H.... ..... ga &c.