davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

very act of trying to turn to come at me. he collapsed like a shot rabbit
 Mir. Roosevelt on the Police.
 MT. Roosevelt has a good word to say for the police of New York City. he has little sympathy with the criticism of them which has been current more or less of late. Tt is useless" he re- marks, ito tell me that these men are bad. They are naturally first-rate men; there are no better men anywhere
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

mel Roosevelts regiment?' No said the clergyman. Very well, then let me give you a piece of advice. When you go down to see the colonel don't let your horse out of your sight and if the chaplain is there. don't get off ths hOrSet' '''
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

lar gate that, try as I would, I was not able to get the sight of my rifle on the brain-pa though I hit him very hard with both the remaining barrels of my magazine Winchester. It was in the days of black powder and the smoke hung. After my last shot the first thing saw was the bears left paw as he struck at me so close that I made q quick movement to one side. He was however. practically already dead and after another jump, and while in the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
THE STRAIN WAS TOO GREAT

Prof. Brandor Matthews, the Amert- can dramatic critic. was once pre- sented by d playwright with a com plimentary ticket. which he used. At the end of the first act there was a chilly silence among the audience but Mir. Matthews applauded. as in duty bound. At the end of the second act the audience hissed. while MT. Mat thews kept a troubled silence At the end of the third act MT Mat thews went out and paid for his seat and came back and hissed with the rest.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

Coffee grounds burned in room We are informed will remove the odor of stale tobacco smoke. After which it will be easy to remove the odor of the burnt coffee by boiling onions or cooking sauerkraut in the room. If you don't believe it. try it -SpringfieId Eninn.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

l ran for president on the progressive ticket I received d number of unsigned letters enclosing sums of money for the campaign. One of these enclosed twen- ty dollars The writer who did not give his name. said that he was a po- liceman, that I had once had him be- fore me on charges and had fined him twenty dollars, that as matter of fact he had not committed the offence for which l had fined him but that the evil dence was such that he did not wonder
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

The pages Of the AutObiography arc
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
A Famous Ford for Christmas
 Will Make the Whole Family Happy

has t first of tho all of $ ito oboosfO his is iona andy orc fo les can a
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
THEODORE ROOSEvELTS OWN STORY, BRIGHT PASSAGES FROM COLONELS AUTOBIOGRAPHY
 (COntinued

(Continued from Page one.)
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
An;eiSsH.
GinfpaItis
Err r9crr GircftOr~.
gctraatunscn iber etnen picI mik.
bramdtcn gitel.

brandtcn Eitel.
l1sbtr Ben in Dsutf4ldno DieI se>
4risbcnen MfBbrdu9 nit Dem Sitel
Direction finben mir in elmer Wlo-
1iotsf9rift bic foIsenoen interefdnten
Musfibrungen:
gs mare BON Snterefe, tpenn bic
Rriminalitdtiitit fi9 einmaI nit Der
1r1ee befoFtn piiroe, nie Diele Der
pesen 8etruss, rnterf4logung, Der
Ieitung gum B0rfenfpiel, unlolterer
@ettbetperbs un0 dbnli9er. S9ieber=
belitte" b~eIfroften perionen fi9 nab
renb ibrer rpraris" ben Sifel zines
DIRECTORS beigelegt baben. Wer 1T
bcute ni6t minoeters DirettOr! Iae
0ieieniqen, Die nod ni9t nit offiaiels
len Siteln uno Mirbsn bebdftet finb,
Die ober germ in ben Nugel Der lei1ts
elGubigen Msnge ols gepi4tige uno
Notwithstanding Decentralization
rr5deinen m01ten, laFen fi4 rDirets
ter" nennen. Sn ben @roBftdOten 1T
bic 9dufigtsit berd-tiger OirettOrtn
notiirli9 DEFENDERS eroB. 6ier ldBt
fh Die SolioitGt zines l1nternebz
mems am i9psrftsn na9priifen. Mer
ben Wlut bat, iid Banter" gu nenz
nen unb in 9rudfu9en, auf Sc
f6dftsbriefen II. +. IN. ben Qeuten, gu
benen er eefdGftIi9e Be3tebungen uiIs
babnt, elm reeles 8anteei9dft Dor5uz
tGuTAen, fam fiber fein. OaB 10 uno
10 piele duf feline Srids bereinfuuen.
3ublreide 8udetf9pp : prO3efe Der
Iebten .3eit baben oos oeutli9 senug
eeaeiqt. Dime einen Director 1T
herte cine @rpBItdbtfirma unbentbor.
Mn Der @piBe elmer @efelf9dft m. B.
s., Die pieneiht nur gum 3pede elmer
Defenders tniffIi9sn S9iebung ges
eriinoet 1T, muB Elm Girettor fttben.
Wer Stpei ober bret m0blierte Gins
mer an irgsnopel9s tpsibli9e Mefen
Dermietet, ernennt fi9 gum Direttor
eines Oamenbeims.
SIN @ei9dftslcben fpielt cine be-
fOnbere Stole Die n3entraIe". %
sibt es cine pOitfarten5sntruIe, cine
@iIboten3entrale, cine s3igaretten5enz
trole Ii. /. tp., an Der SpiBe ftebt
notiirli9 aud bier Elm Director. Die
Sitelfu9t unO Oie Gbrfrr9t Dor jeOer
Dirt BON Mmtsbe3ei9nung fiBt benz
Deutf9en nun einmal tief i'm 8lut.
6ierauf ober ipefuliert Der getperbss
mdBige S9ieber. @r tpeiB gang GEE
nol, boB fein bloBer biirgerli9er
Name uno fein me6r ooer minOer
ebrli9es 9eIi9t inn ni9t obne peiz
tsres &rebit unb @ertrauen Derf9afa
fen. Oesbdlb muB er Ii9 nit einem
gepiKen NufpuB umgeben. Die Welt
min eben getduf9t tper6en. Menn
berdrtige @9tpinoelgriinOuneen aua
5ommenbre9en, lit oos Gritdunen
unb bic Gntriiftung beg publitums
gep0bnli9 iebr grOB. Mleiit bort
h Damn, oaB Der 9err Director
bas gauge .@efeaf9aftsperm0gen"
i'm portemonnuie itets BEL fid trug,
boB er ale gintinfte Der Girma fir
fTh perpanbte, Ole @9uloen Der OF
felf9dft dber enorm antpahfen iitB.
Sir oos srpBs publitum ergibt
fih aus alien benz Die Qebre, fi9
bur9 Sitel unb Mufma9ung ni9t
blsnben gu Iaifen. SnsbefOnoert
Ipute man ii1 INNER Dergegenpdrti<
gen, oaB Die 8eaei9nung yDirettOr"
gefsbli9 in teiner Meife gef9iiBt nnO
baber p0uig nidtsiagenb 1T.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

pie Snnsbrudtr Stott>
haIterf9aft bat fir bas proiett elmer
Fdmolfpurigen 3abnrabbabn nit
rlettriI9em 8etrieb BON @brpalD ent>
iDeber nod benz gbrtpolber &Dppen
Dber aur 2uttergrube, bic bic .rite
SeiITrede Der cuff Oitsrrei9ifdem @t<
bet prDiettierten 8abn BON Ghrpolb
nuf bic 3uefpibe BARTLETT. bic 9raf>
f~enrebifion fir ben IL. NOpembtr
mberaumt.
rghan, tDus iagen sic gu meinen &c.
biHten9" Sinh einfd9 cIdHif@ !
RlopFDd 1T edrnihts bugege1." wMus
xum etrdbe RlOpFod2" .WeiI BIZ
nu@ ri9t geIeitn tDire."
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

RSsIin. 2ebensgefGbrli9 bsrz
ungliidt lit Ser Nrbeiter &lann. Gr
mar nit Nbfabren Der @rbmoFen,
Die bonn llmbau oes 9auptbdbnbofes
CUR Nuff9ittung oes @elGnbss am
&leinbabnbof bertpsnbet iperoen, be-
f1dftigt. Sn Der NSbe oes Stelipert<
gebGuoes am RIeinbobnbof fprang
cine gefiate Gore aug benz @IeiIe unb
fippte I'm. Slam fonnte niht re9ts
5eitig CUR Settle Ipringen, geriet apis
I9sn Gtenpertsgebdu0e unO Gore unb
erlitt cine i9nere BruIts unb Hip=
penqustf9ung. gr purbe beiinnuugss
log in feline @O1nuus sebruht.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
2GeArenBure.

Rr0peIin. Ser beim bieIigen
POftamt befdGftigte pOffdaffner
Qiibbers fOnnte ben Sag feietn. an
benz er Dor % Sabrsn in ben 9ienft
Der taiierIi8en pOft getreten 1T. Dom
Observation-Disclosures nurben linn
aIs SubilGumsgobe elm @ef9euf, fD=
ipis Elm gbrenbipIOm iiberrei@t.
p~ensIin Sn RrutOp feierte
bas Mrbeiferz MltenteiIer 8rietOpf@e
gbepuor bas Set ieinsr eOlbsHsH
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

81 iin@en. Dom bieiigen S9nurs
eeri9t purbe Der SagelObner Mi9osl.
Danger aus Turtb i'm Malbe, Der i'm
Tebruor b. 5. ben Gaitpirt &loO in
Rifernfelben, Der Jpn BEL einem Gins
bru9 iiberrnidte, bur9 einen Me1{er>
Fti9 ins Sera getOtet Fat, gu lebenss
IGngIi9em 3u9tbaus berurteilt.
Mugsburg.sS n Mugsburg tpurs
ben benz ppliaeiinfpettOr G9nnttersr
unb ftGbtif9en Oberf0rfter Moaet
gum 25iGhrisen DienFiubiIGum BON
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

Mie0rdnptn. Nus bisber uItS
aufeeflGrter llrfd9e entitanO Jeuer in
Dem MnipeIen oes bieiigen 2unbtpirtes
Mattbids 8er9em. S9eune, Stdaunz
gen, &emifs, Jrtterporrdte. Ianopirt~
I6aftliGe MuI9inen un0 Mdergerdts
I9aften puroen ein Houb Ser Glam>
men. Das @obnbdus uno Der @ieb<
beftdno tonnten gerettet iperben. Der
S9oOen in 9Obe BON $4,000 ST. it
Our9 Werfi9erung gebedt.
.Duoelingem 8eim Nntupz
teln zines belaoenen Magens geriet
Scr in ben hieiigen g~rosruben ulS
1remIer beidGftigte Sobunn peter
9eneen Spifden einen Raifen uno ei>
men Mdgen. ST triig duBer fAperen
Quetf9ungen einen Mrmbru9 OdDpn
unb ipiro Idngers 3eit urbsitsunfdbig
frin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22
DIAZ AT VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz.-General Felix Diaz ar
rived here from Havana aboard the
German steamship Corcoyado. Ow-
ing to the popular impression that
Huerta had ordered the, soldiers to
fire on too noisy demonstrators the
crowd at the pier was silent.
1t is said that Huerta agents who
boarded the steamer at her quay are
endeavoring to persuade Diaz not to
land until after Sunday, which would
greatly simplify the elections and
perhaps avert asnational crisis. !.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

fin to it., cent stravagance. Dem big
league managers, dey go out beatin'
up de bushes for pitcher nobody can
hit, and when dey find him dey spend
enough for him to keep all. the good
colored folks in beer and bacon for
ten year or mo-. An den de rest of
de managers goes out and beats up
some mo- bushes and gets batter
wot can hit any ball any ibin' pitcher
can throw.
Its good deal like old nanny
used to say down South,' he con-
Guided dolefully Amt no use fo'
us po' niggers,' she'd say. 'Ol Mars
he go buy mo- niggers to raise mo-
cotton to buy mo- niggers to raise
mo- cotton amt no USE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22
MEXICO UP AGAINST THE HIGH


COST OF LIVING
Washington, Oct. 22.-Consider-
able apprehension is felt over the
elections to be held at Mexico City
next Sunday. That they will be fare
ical is admitted, but there is grave
danger that when the announcement
is made that Huerta will continue
as provisional president" and abso-
lutte dictator serious outrages may
be committed against foreigners in
the ensuing demonstrations.
With the price of foodstuffs and
clothing advancing by leaps and
bounds, and exchange in Mexico City
already beyond the prohibitive mark,
the feeling against Americans, who
are held responsible for existing con-
ditions, continues to grow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22


the fight game, but Logan knows less
-O-O@
MAYOR CLOSES WEISS SALOON
Saloonkeeper Ed Weiss, power of
the Twenty-second street redlight
district, has finally been closed up by
order of Mayor Harrison.
Weiss place is located at 80 w.
22d street The Committee of Fiji
teen reported the place to the mayor
after evidence was introduced during
a white slave case before Federal
Judge Lands pertaining to cash
transactions in vice in Weiss place.
Mayor Harrison, however, denies
that he closed the place to satisfy Jul
ius Rosenwald's reform organization
''They had nothing to do with my
action in this case" said the mayor.
'.I decided to close the place after
had read a report of the evidence in
white slave case before Judge Lam
dis"
The mayor also intimated that the
committees fight was confined to the
22d street district, territory that large
interests are seeking to obtain.
cit is rumored that one Of the men
whose name appears on the letter
head of the committee is the real
owner of some property in the red
light district" said the mayor, cal
though, very wisely, the title is in his
brother-in-1aw's name"
The committee, however, has taken
unto themselves the credit for the
closing of the Weiss saloon.
MUFFIN ToIT"-"AIN'T NO USE"
GaIesburg, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-An old
colored bootblack, asked what he
thought of the. worlds series at a
time when it actively engaged the
attention of the public, expressed the |
following queer quirks of philosophy: |
-.ssNy,,Aa,,, -. ~ h oncuorod HNT,,f
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

ting a black eye, The two have been
enemies since last year, when VOL
Verton was manager of of the Yanks
and James was a Nap.
Al Reich Knocked out Tim Logan
in the fourth round in New York
Reich showed he. knows little about
the fight game. but Logan knows less.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
WITHIN THE LAW
Greatest Serial of the Day 81
Norrin Dana From the Play of Bayard DeiLLer


hammering on his consciousness, PEN
etfated, and he looked up. Realiza-
ton came as he beheld the woman
laughing at him through the window.
CONSERVATION beset him. He knew
that somehow, he had bungled ia
tally A groan of distress burst from
him and he fed the place in igno-
minious rout
There was another whose spirit was
equally DESTROYS of fiight-Burke! Yet
once again he was beaten at his own
game, his cunning made of no avail
against the clever Interpretation of
this woman whom he assailed He
had no defense to offer He did not
care to meet her gaze. just then, since
he. was learning to respect her as one
wronged, where he had regarded her
hitherto merely as the fiotsam and
jetsam of the criminal class. So he
avoided her eyes as she stood by the
window regarding him quizzically In
a panic of confusion quite new to him
in his years Of experience he pressed
the button on his desk
The doorman appeared with that
automatic precision which made him
valuable in his position, and the in
spector hailed the ready presence with
feeling of profound relief
Dan, take her backw he said fee
bly,.
Mary was smiling still as she went
to the door. But she could not re-
sist the impulse toward retort.
"Oh, yes.'' she said, suavely: you
were right on the level with me.
weren't you, Burke? Nobody here but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

nodded assent, that's what I'm going
to do to carson. He's got magma
ton, that crook, The things he don't
know about are the things he's afraid
of. After he gets in here, want you
to take his pals, one after the other,
and lock them up in the cells there in
the corridor. The shades on the COR
rfdor windows here will be up. and.
Carson will see them taken in. The
fact Of their being there will set his
imagination to working overtime, all
right
Burke reflected for a moment. and
then issued the final directions for the
execution of his latest plot.
when you get the buzzer from me,
you have young Glider and the Turner
woman sent in. Then, after while,
you'll get another buzzer. When you
hear that, come right in here, and tell
me that the gang has squealed. Ill do
the rest. Bring Carson here in just
five minutes. - Tell Dan to
come in."
AS the detective went out. the door
man promptly entered, and thereat
Burke proceeded with the further M
structions necessary to the carrying
out of his scheme.
Take the chairs out of the Office,
Ian, lie ulTetlGu. tACEpl HllHe anu
one other--that one," He indicated
chair standing a little way from one
end of his desk. Now. have all the
shades up. He chuckled as he
added: That Turner woman saved
you the trouble with one
AS the t;oorman went out after
having fulfilled these commands, the
inspector lighted the cigar, which he
had retained still in his mouth, and
then seated himself in the chair that
was set partly facing the windows
opening on the corridor He smiled
with anticipatory triumph as he made
sure that the whole length OF the COR
ridor with the barred doors of the cells
was plainly visible to one sitting thus.
with final glance about TO make
certain that all was in readiness. he
returned to his chair. and. When the
door opened. he was. TO all arpeur-
ances, busily engaged in writing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

esthetic, a responsiveness to the ap-
peals of beauty. Now, as his glance
searched the face of the girl who
was bubbling with mirth, he expe-
rienced an odd warming of his heart
under the spell of her loveliness-a
loneliness wholly feminine pervasive,
wholesome. But, too. his soul shook
in premonition of catastrophe, for
there WAS mischief In the beaming
eyes of softest violet. There was a
demon of mockery playing in the
curves OF the scarlet lips. as she
smiled so winsomely.
All his apprehensions were verified
by her utterance. 1t came in most
casual voice, despite the dancing de-
light in her face. The tones were
OF statement that leads listener to
port of the question. unless very
alert, indeed This il what
she said In that SO casual voice:
I'm not speaking loud enough, am
1, stenographer?'
And that industrious writer OF
shorthand notes. absorbed in his task,
answered instantly from his hidden
place in the corridor:
NO, ma'am, not quite
Mary laughed aloud, while Burke
sat dumfounded. She rose swiftly and
went to the nearest window and with
pull at the cord sent the shade
flying upward. For seconds there was
revealed the busy stenographer. bent
over his pad. Then the noise of the
ascending shade. which had been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
CHAPTER XIII
The Confession

Burke was a persistent man, and
he had set himself to getting the
murderer of Griggs. Fooled in his
efforts thus far by the opposition of
Mary, he now gave himself over to
careful thought as to a means of uro-
cedure that might offer the best pos
sibilities of success. His beetling
brows were drawn in frown of per-
plexity for a full quarter OF an houi,
while he rested motionless in his
chair, an unlighted cigar between his
lips. Then. at last, his face cleared;
a grin of satisfaction twisted his
heavy mouth, and he smote his desk
joyously.
TITS cinch it'll get i'm" he rum
bled in glee.
He pressed the button call and or
dered the doorman to send in Cassidy.
When the detective appeared a min
ute later, he went directly to his sub
ject with a straightforward energy
usual to him i'm his work.
Does Carson know we've arrested
the Turner girl and young Glider"
And when he had been answered In
the negative: "Or that we've got Chi
cago Red and Dacey here?"
No. Cassidy replied. HE hasn't
been spoken to since we made the
collar. He seems worried"
the detective volunteered.
Burke's broad jowls shook from the
force with which he snapped his Jaws
together
He'll be more worried before get
through with himv' he growled He
regarded Cassidy speculatively do
you remember the third degree In
spector Burns worked on McGloin!
Well he went on, as the detective
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
Copyright. 1913. International News service)
Copyright. 1913. International News Service.

Here's Carson. Chief Cassidy an
nounced.
Hello. Joe,'' Burke exclaimed, with
a seeming of careless friendliness, as
the detective went out, and Carson
stood motionless just within the door.
.Sit down a minute won't your" the
inspector continued, affably. He did
not look up from his writing as he
spoke.
Garson's usually strong face was
showing weak with fear His chin,
which was commonly very firm, moved
a little from uneasy twitchings of his
lips. His clear eyes were slightly
clouded to look of apprehension, as
they roved about the room furtively.
He made no answer to the inspector s
greeting for a few moments, but re-
manned standing without movement,
poised alertly as if sensing some con-
cealed peril. Finally. however. his
anxiety found expression in words.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

Mary was again the resourceiui
woman who was glad TO pit her brain
against the contriving of those VINO
fought her. So. at this moment, she
seemed plant to the will of the man
who urged her thus cunningly. Her
quick glance around the office was
OF a sort to delude the inspector into
a belief that she was yielding to his
lure.
Are you sure no one will ever
know" she asked, timorously.
Nobody but you and me-" Burke
declared, all agog with anticipation
of victory at last. Il give you my
word,''
Mary met the gaze of the inspector
fully In the same instant she flashed
on him smile that was dazzling
the smile of woman triumphant in
her mastery of the situation. Her
face was radiant, luminous with hon
est mirth. There was something
simple and genuine in her beauty
that thrilled the man before her, the
man trying so vindictively to trap
her to her own undoing. For all his
grossness. Burke was of shrewd per-
ceptions, and somewhere. half SUBJ
merged under the sordid nature of
his calling, was love OF things
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

His tone was pregnant with alarm.
though he strove to make it merely
complaining.
Say. what am l arrested for?" he
protested. Il amt done anything
Even now, Burke did not look up,
and his pen continued to hurry over
the paper.
who told you you were arrested?"
he remarked, cheerfully, in his bland
est voice.
Carson uttered an ejaculation of
disgust.
Il don't have to be told he re-
torted, huffily. I'm no college presi-
dent, but, when a cop grabs me and
brings me down here, I've got sense
enough to know I'm pinched.'
The Inspector did not interrupt his
work, but answered with the utmost
good nature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
CHAPTER xxrI-continued

Continued From Yesterday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

you and me,' The words came in a
sing song of mockery.
The inspector had nothing in the
way Of answer-only sat motionless
until the door closed after her. Then,
left alone. his sole audible comment
was a single word-one he had
learned, perhaps. from Aggie Lynch:
sHellw
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

Copyright 1918. By the Fl. X, Fly Company:
The nlsv within the Law" Is copyrighted
BY Mr. veiIjer and the novelization OF = z
published by his permission. The Americsn
Play company IL the sole proprietor OF ~
exclusive rights of the representation ano
performance Of "within the Law II IA
languages.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
Tomorrow:
The Last Word
A CERTAINTY

Jones-Do you know, I fancy /
have quite a musical bent.
Friend (speaking from experienced
A-All right. old boy. Keep on and
QUIZ be worse than bent; you'll be
roke. -----------~--
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

Continued Tomorrow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14
DR.. PIERCE'S GREAT
FAMILY DOCTOR. BOOK.


The Peoples Commoa
Sense Medical Adviser
newly revised up-to-
date edition--of 1905
pages. answers hosts
Of delicate questions
which every woman.
single or marricd.oug
to know. Sent FREE
in cloth binding to any
address on receipt Of
81 one-cent stamps. to
cover cost OF wrapping
and mailing only.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-14

4 the balancing porDer-a UifaLzins 1t acts on
the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition thus
purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves,
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successful for generation tonic and body builder
Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form
trial box of Tablets" mailed on receipt OF % one
cent stamps.
If in failing health write DR.. r. v. Pierce's
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