davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BUSY JUNE FOR
BROOKLYN CUPID
Several Weddings and Engage
ments in Last Week-Enter-
tainmentS Given.

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Dudley, oil
1913 Joralemon ST., announce the en-
eagement of their daughter, DR.; Helen
Dudley. to DR.. Harry Gifford. Bull, oil
Keeseyille, n. Y. DR.. Dudley was
graduated from Cornell and Bellevue
Medical College. - .ho
Announcement is also made OF inc
engagement of Miss Louise Haggerty,
n Havden Dudley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs William B. Dudley. Miss nag
oertv is the daughter of Mr.. and mrs
James R. Hsggerty, of Roland farA'
Baltimore, ry;..LorI
daughter of Mrs. Grant Il. PltoIaouo'
last evening became the bride OF James
Weir Hawkins. The Rev. DR.. Jonh Eiwy
Llovd. of the Old Dutch Church, Fiat,
hush. performed the ceremony at o
o'clock at Mr. and Mrs. Pitbladdos
home. Col Ocean av., which was deco
rated for the occasion with PINK roses
and smilaX. .L;.o
cbarmeuse and princess lace and wore
a tulle veil whic fell from q niue
Dutch lace cap. She carried lllies,0I-
the valley and white orchids me
maid Of honor, Miss Lee werner, WoIg
a gown Of pink charmeuse trlh.Iiie u y
with cream lace, and carried pl'A
roses. Miss Msrgery Bayhsss' ~ q
white lace frock and pink sasn, SSIeu
IS flower girl, in company win MAS
ter Harold Pitbladdo as page
Nr. Hawkins, who Is the sou ." MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Maxwell. Mrs. Eugene Lentilhon, Mrs
James Harvey Williams, Mrs. William
r. Lawrence, Mrs George W. Chauncey,
Mrs. Sturgis Coffin, Mrs. Joseph H.
Guernsey, Mrs. Camden c. Dixie, Mrs.
Joseph Seaman, Mrs. George c. Clau-
sen, Mrs. Henry Richardson, Mrs. Dom
aid Grant Gedes, Mrs. Charles A.
Moore, Mrs. William Van Anden, Mrs.
Horatio NJ. Adams, Miss Royce, Mrs.
Kent and Mrs. Frederick Gunther.
The engagement Of Miss Helen
Louise Frew, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Frew, of Hampstead, Long
Island. and Ralph Peters, jr., was an
nounced recently. Mr.. Peters was
graduated from Princeton in 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walton Vail,
Miss Katherine Vail and Clarence Vail,
ir., will sail Wednesday on the Frederick
VII. They will spend two months in a
tour of Norway and Sweden and divide
the remainder of their time between
Paris and London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Berri are to
spend the summer at Allenhurst, n. D.,
where they have taken one Of the cot
tages of the Allenhurst Club.
There has been much activity at the
nearby country clubs the last week.
Wednesday evening and last evening
there were dances at the Marine and
Field Club, which drew large gather
ings. Yesterday there was bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Wellesley in 1911. Mr.. Reynolds is a
member of Troop C. After Septem-
Der Is they will make their home at
White Plains, y. Y.
A large church wedding Tuesday
evening was that of Miss Anna Sher-
man Knapp, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Knapp, of 405 Hancock St,
and Charles F. Walden, jr., son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Walden. OF 294 JEFF
ferson av. The Bedford Presbyterian
Church was the scene Of the ceremony,
which was followed by a reception at
the home of the brides parents. Arches
of smilax and pink blossoms were
nlaced at intervals the length Of the
centre aisle, and at che house there
we're decorations of peonies and roses.
The Rev. DR.. W. c. p. Rhoades OFF,
ciated.
The brides gown was of white char
,oonse and rose point. Her veil was
draped from a cap of rose point
trimmed with orange blossoms, and she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

carried bride roses and lilies-of-the-
valley. She was attended by maid of
honor. Miss Evelyn Thompson, and six
bridesmaids Miss Ruth Forman, Miss
Dorothy Parkhurst, of Manhattan;
Miss Jessie Cozier, Miss Eleanor Wal
den, Miss Mabel Bach and Miss Laura
Vanguard.
The best man was Harold Dyke, OF
Syracuse. and in attendance as ushers
were Richard Scofield, George Knapp,
Donald Walden. Edwin Morrow, George
Davidson and Walter Bach.
Miss Matilda Graydon Moore, daugh-
ter of Mrs. William +. Moore, and
former Mayor William +. Moore, was
married to Edward Koehn Junghans,
Tuesday afternoon in st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, Flatbush. The Rev. DR..
Townsend Glover Jackson performed
the ceremony.
The bride, who wore a travelling
gown of blue taffeta, was given away
by her brother, W. +. Wilmerding
Moore. Mr. Junghans, who is a son of
Mrs. Victor F. c. Junghans, of st.
Croix, had as best man. Theodore Glass,
Of Westfield, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junghans are to make
their home in Porto Rico.
Miss Kate Vail Barnum, who spent
June at the Garden City Hotel, gave a
luncheon of twenty covers and bridge
there Monday. Her guests were Mrs,
Henry Rogers Mallory, Mrs. Eugene l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

garden was on view; in Stockbridge
the products Of the natural old-fssh-
toned garden were shown, each having
following that was enthusiastic.
Perennials we're the dominant neses
in the Stockbridge flower show LAST
year the show came in July, when an
nuals had their day. To vary the aho~
each wear is the intention Of the
Stockbridge colony, VINO do not allow
The element of professionalism 70 enter
their show. All the Stockbridge grow
ers are women. They show the actual
products of their hands and care
Thus the Stockbridge show has an IN
innate distinction that the Lenox show
has not. This year the judges were
members of the Lenox Garden Club
Miss Charlotte Barnes, Of Cold Brooks
Thomas Shields Clarke, of Pembroke,
and Mrs. Clsrkson, Of Riverside.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons has built a
LOG cabin in the Stoneover woods.
under Bald Mountain, one OF the Wild
snots in Berkshire, where she will do
her literary work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden Spoor will
entertain the Lenox Garden Club on
| July at Blythewood, in Pittsheld:
Mrs. Philip Martineau, of London, VIII
speak on "Old English Gardens"
Miss Symphrosa Bristed, Miss Anita
Delafield. Miss Irene Turnure and
Samuel rockingham, jr., arc the COM
mittee to prepare the water sports Tor
| the Fourth of July at Lake Aahkeense.
| After the races Mrs. Bristed VIII give
a dance in the bosthouse- a..
| ssvera1 interesting dinners Wy
given this week. Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
| Fl Choate entertained on the occasion
| of the birthday of Mrs. Choate. Mr..
and Mrs. George Evans Turpure gave
q neighbors' dinner, having nearby
residents as their guests. Mr.. and Mrs
Newbold Morris entertained for their
ouest. Henry Coleman Drayton. Mr..
ana Mrs. Giraud Foster and Miss Anna
p Shaw also gave dinners. In Stock
bridge. DR.. and Mrs. w. Gilman Thomps
SON entertained in honor Of President
Jacob G. Schurman of Cornell Uni-
versity.
The Wyantenuck Country Club, OF
Great Darlington, will give dance at
the clubhouse on the night of July 30
opening the series.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Crownin-
shield gave studio tea this week at
Konkapot, entertaining the Stock
bridge cottagers. Mr.. Crowninshield
showed twenty water colors done last
winter at Taormina, Sicily.
Cottage arrivals this week were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease, az the
Orchard: Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos de Here
dia, at the Wheatleigh, and the Misses
Shotter, at the Shadowbrook. In Pitts
field Mrs. H. lie Roy Jones arrived az
the Wiaka and Mrs. Kingsland Brad
ford at the Wilson villa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

and Mrs. r. Shaw Safe, who have had
their home opened, are expected the
first week of July, while Mr.. and Mrs.
James Laurens Van Alien, who have
not been here in four seasons and who
ave 10 occupy Wakehurst and not their
own home. are expected about the mid
die of the month. Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish Webster will be back here
bv the end of July, and Mrs. Harold
Brown, who has been abroad for a
couple of years, is reported as plan
ming to return here in August.
Mrs. James F. D. Lanier is not TO
open her house, but instead will sail
for Europe on July II. Mrs. Lamer
has been visiting Mrs. Howard Il:
Cushing here, but has since returned
TO New York.
Things are moving along very fast
toward a full opening of the summer
season here. There have been numer-
Gus arrivals during the week, and the
week has also seen the first inClina-
ton toward social entertaining,
though most Of the affairs that have
been given have been of an informal
character.
Entertaining at the EMBASSIES mas
started, for Nine. Bakmeteff, wife. Of
the Russian Ambassador, has given her
first luncheon, and Haniel Won Hahn
hansen. of the German Embassy, has
Given his first diner of the season at
The Poplars, which he is occupying
again as the summer headquarters for
the German diplomatic corps. Count
]. II. Won Bernstorff, the German Am
bassador, was here for the dinner, he
having been making a short stay at
tic Muenchinger King before going 10
Germany for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
GOLF AND TENNIS
AT NARRAGANSETT
AT the Point Judith Club Both
Sports Continue Popular
Among Cottagers.

Narragsnsett Pier, r. l., June 81
At the Point Judith Country Club the
outdoor sports Of golf and tennis con
tinue to be popular diversions for the
cottagers, followed by afternoon tea ON
the lawn of Wildfeld Farm, with mar
ties assembled here and there on the
veranda of the clubhouse.
Both the tennis courts and the golf
links are in fine condition for the NAV
scenes of rival practice matches rsre
tieipated in By members of the villa
colony.
Among the early golfers at the P;er
are DR.. Charles Hitchcock, NewhoId
Edgar, Stuart Davis and Willard p
Prescott and Miss Prescott, OF Wssh-
ington; ]. R. Hinchliffe and DIR. n
Burke, of Wakefield, r. /.
On the Point Judith teams courts
were noted recently Miss Emily Ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Mr.. and Mrs. ClarkSon Give
a Charming Exhibition of
Flowers in Casino.

Lenox, Mass, June 27.--That Lenox
and Stockbridge owners Of large es-
tates are fond of horticulture and
landscape architecture was shown this
week in the entertainment given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Banyer Clarkson in their
new Italian garden at Riverside, in
birmingham, and at Stockbridge, where
the cottagers gave beautiful two
days exhibition of garden flowers in
the Casino. AT birmingham the formal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

and Mrs. Arthur S. Hawkins, had as
hest man William Blauvelt.
The wedding of Miss lmogene Kelly,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward >.
Kelly, and Charles Augustus feyho ~
took place Tuesday evening at me
home of the brides parents, 6l9 I'd
ST, White peonies and yellow coreop-
s sis were combined with greenery IN
the decorations, the bridal party stand
mo beneath a bower of the white bios
s cor The Rev. Father David j. Hickey
ofiiciated.
The bride wore gown Of cream
crepe meteor and Venetian point and
tbo Chantilly lace veil which had been
worn by her mother when a bride bride,
She carried sheaf bouquet Of lilies
- tbe-valley and sweetpeas. Miss
x Kelly was her sisters only
attendant George McDermott was the
best man.
The bride was graduated from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

under the management of Mrs.. Samuel
A. BiXby.
Down at the Atlantic Yacht Club in
Sea Gate there have been dancing
competitions the last two evenings
which have aroused great enthusiasm.
J. Stuart Blackton furnished last
weeks prizes. The committee also
includes Edgar F. Luckenbach, Lyman
A. Spaldng, George c. Boldt, jr., S. Ed
ward Vernon and John H. Zell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

There are also TO be quite a few to
Iaturn from Europe after extended
rs. Mrs. William X. Hunter and
daughter are already back, and Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

garden was on view; in Stoekbridge
the products Of the natural old-fssh-
toned garden were shown, each having
a following that was enthusiastic.
The bee., 1914-12-04
awake Ub, Governor y
Editorial in Courier Journal)

The continued awlessness Mhlenberg Hopkins Butler and
several other counties should of McCreay
Gov Wilson did not que night riding, but he did show cred
table desire punish the outlaws and protect abiding
from mid night attacks
the local authorities lack the personal political to
make determined effort suppress the hunters the State
Government should bes itself The situation than
the routine offers of rewards of unknown outlaws
state of anarchy exists several counties AS long
ed furnish reasonably be expected spread The germ
of permitted awesness good deal active than that which
the foot and mouth disease and there quarantine against
the outlaw counties.
During Gov Beckham administration, when night riding
furnishing without any interference Frankfort Journal
had occasion to Observe in bitterness of spirit but wit loyalty truth
that Kentucky the State in the Union Gov Nc
Creay young with lifetime of professional politics and
perpetual Office holding before him. He elderly andhas had in full
the benefits of Office display of backbone would be be-
coming and could hardly be costly perhaps within the pow
of the State Governmet solve problems of wsness for
which social conditions and the faults local government which is
entae Of those conditions responsible but would be better
do something than sit Ompscenty in Office and let awless
ness its course unnotced.
The bee., 1914-12-04
Go to Church. The Procession Moves to
Church; Fall Into LineI

MEN and who want to be members Of the vanguard
note the broadening stream of worshpers entering the
church doors. They part Of great army. THEY
ARE HEARING THE CALL In clear resonant tones which
speak to their hearts, their minds and their conscences tells
them
GO TO CHURCH,
THERE AWAKENING SPIRIT ABROAD IN THE LAND
FROM THE sLUM6ERs
TAKEN US, pEADENINo A SENSE OF OUR
RELIGIOUS DUTIES. IT TELLS US THAT UNLESS WE HEAR
GODS CALL sUMMoNINc TO HIS HOUSES WORSHIP WE
SHALL SOON TOUCH WITH OUR FELLOW MEN, FOR
THEY NEEDING THE INNER AND OUTER VOICES WHICH
TELL US ALL TO-
CHURCH,
Probably the Crusades have many and
stirred by the call to enter Gods house and render thanks
and praise for the meces which he is vouchsang to them They
20 there GLADLY, WITH REVERENCE IN THEIR HEARTS
and prayers and hymns of joy their lips 1t great revival
Of the spirit that moving the hearts and souls of the
and women of America.
Join them Go to church,
NEVER HEED THE WORDS OF taE ecoFFERs. WHEN YOU
GO TO CHURCH WALK PROUDLY WITH SOUL uNAFRAID
AND UNAsHAMED. THE CHURCH IS HIDDEN THE VAL
DOUBT STANDS ON HILL IN CLEAR SIGHT OF ALL
TIE PATH TO Vt IS ONE OF PEACE AND HAPPINESS. 1T
srARTs4N the HEAVEN SENT IMPULSE TOWARD RIGHTEOUS
AND ENDS IN THE ACCEPTANCE Of THE soULs SALIVA
BE glad and proud to set your feet in that path
The bee., 1914-12-04

CITIZEN PAS
SEES AWAY
Geo. King Dies in Evansville
Hospital This Morning of
Stomach Trouble,
HAD BEEN ILL SEVERAL WEEKS

Geo. King, the well known and
popular Druggist, of this city, died
In the hospital at Evansville this
morning at o'clock. He was car
ried to Evansville last Monday for
the purpose Of an operation, but the
physicians decided his condition
would net permit of an operation.
BE had been a great suffer from
stomach trouble and a complication
of other diseases for some time, Mr..
King was well known in this county
having been in the drug business in
st. Charles for a number of years
and also In the same business in this
city, he was a member of the Madi-
sonville Christian Church and reg.
ular attendant, While his business
was in Darlington and his residence
in MadisonvIlle, the interment will
take place in st. Charles, Sunday.
He leaves a wife, three sons, Norris,
Gilbert and Paul, one sister Mrs.
Jenkins, of st. Charles, and a host
of friends to mOur his loss. The be-
reayed family have the deepest
sympathy of the entire community
IN the loss Of this husband, father
and friend.
The bee., 1914-12-04
Night Riders
In Caldwell

Princeton, KY, Dec. 2.-The little
village of Cedar Bluff, three miles
east of this city, was visited at an
early hour yesterday morning by an
armed band of men. After cutting
the telephone wires and firing pistols
and shOtguns, dynamite was plac-
ed under three cabins belonging to
the KatterjObn Construction Com
pany. Two Of the cabins were great
ly damaged by the explosion. The
failure of the fuse to burn saved the
third cabin.
Before making the attack it is
said the night Waterman ut KAtter-
John construction works was cap
tured and the magazine house brok-
en- into. from winch dynamite was
secured. The armed men forced the
night Waterman to stay with them
until they got ready TO leave the
scene OF action.
The band, according to reports,
carried out their plans without talk
ing, which showed them to be we'll
drilled. The men wore masks and
numbered about forty.
The bee., 1914-12-04
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR JUDGE GORDON
TO LAND AS A WINNER IN RACE
FOR APPELLATE COURT FROM
THIS DISTRICT.

Judge J. Fleming Gordon is at
home for few days on short va
cation and was interviewed by the
Hustler with reference to his candi-
dAcy for judge Of the court of APP
peAls.
Judge Gordon said that he had
made only . portal preliminary
canvass Of the district, but that he
was very much gfAtifed 1t the as
surances Of support received from
all sections Of the district both In
perSOn and by letters.
Judge Gordon expects to make an
active canvass Of the district after
the holidays. He Is q good CAM
paIgner and makes good impres-
sion everywhere he goes. He Is q
man Of fine presence, 10 admittedly
one of the best qualified men in the
state for the position, and would re-
feet credit upon the district should
he be chosen.
The race will be determined at the
state primary next August. The
appellate district embraces most of
western Kentucky.
The bee., 1914-12-04
KEYS

Of the Ballot boxes for the casting
OF votes in the Lockyears' Business
College (IneOrpOrated) Popularity
Scholarship Contest have been de-
posted with the Farmers National
Bank, MAdisOnVills, KY. Ballot box
es can be found at the Grand Leader
and Moore Hardware store, Madi-
sOnYille. XIV. Ballot boxes wall be
opened every week. Standing of
candidates viii be announced each
week. Every candidate will surely
receive a Scholarship free Of charge
Ask for votes, Buy merchandise
tickets aud give an increase.uumber
OF votes. Ask Mr. KOhlman, Mr..
Moore OF Mr.. ROsen about these
merchandise tickets. Contest closes
February Is, 1915.
The bee., 1914-12-04
TO THE MER-
CHANTS AND CITI-
zENS GENERALLY
We Wish to Call Attention
to the Following Ordinances
in Reference to the Sale Of
Fire Works, Toy Pistols
AND THE SHOOTING OF
SAME IN THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE TOWN

Article No. XV-Ordinance No. 8
reads:-
lit shall be unlawful for any per-
son to have. handle, display, carry,
use, fire, discharge or expose for
sale within the Corporate limits of
the City Of Darlington any pistol
commonly known as or called the
toy pistol, designed 20 carry, shoot
or explode blank cartridge, or any
fire. cracker exceeding four inches in
length and one inch I'm diameter,
and any person who shall violate
this Ordinance or any part or parcel
thereof, shall be guilt OF misdemea-
nor, aud upon conviction thereof
shall be fiued nor less than ten dol
lars nor more than fifty dollars for
each offence"
Ordinance No. SO as f6llows:-
IT shall be and IS unlawful for
any person to FIRE, discharge or ex.
plode firearms or fireworks Of any
description whatever on the streets,
alleys, or any public place within
the Corporate limits OF the City OF
Darlington, KY, and any person who
shall violate this Ordinance or any
part or parcel thereof, shall be gull
ty Of misdemeaDor, and upon con-
vlctIon thereof, shall be fined not
less than ten dollars, and not more
than fifty dollars for each offence"
The Marshall has orders to arrest
any violators Of above sections.
WE. RASH
Mayor
Attest:-
PAUL P. PRICE, City Clerk,
The bee., 1914-12-04
WAR STAMP IAx R!OT
CHICAGO FEDERAL BUILDING
ENCLOSED MANY ANGRY
CITIZENS.
POLICE CALLED OUT WHILE WOMEN
TAINTED. MEN FOUGHT.

Chicago Dec. 8.-Uncle Sam
called the police today to quell a
war tax stamp riot on the fourth
floor of the federal building.
Four thousand men and women
iammed the corridors in an effort
to reach the Offices of the intern
al revenue collector. Doors were
broken down, windows we're
smashed, aud women tainted.
while men fought desperately to
reach the counter where the new
stamps we're on sale.
A riot call was sent in and
policemen by the wagon load
drove up to the building and
used their clubs TO drive back the
angry crowd Of citizens who were
merely doing their best to live
up to the rules laid down BY
Unele sam in regard 20 payiDl
The bee., 1914-12-04

the new war tax, but who in do
ing so we're giving a new version
of the Boston tea party.
Crowd is Indignant
1t was a smarting, indignat
mob that flooded the federal
building and many of them were
quick to denouncen the state Of
affairs in unmistakable terms.
Scores of business men had wait
ed in line before dawn in an eff
fort to comply with the tax regu-
lation, only to fiud that the sup
ply of stamps were too short and
what amOut was on had was not
being distributed Systematically.
Many denounced il as a lease of
outrageous governmental in
ficiency."
The bee., 1914-12-04
ELKS WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL
Sunday to Memory of De-
parted Brothers at Bap-
test Church Madison
vile.
7. c. UNDERWOOD
TO DELIVER ADDRESS.

Following the custom that is
observed throughout the United
States on the first Sunday in De-
cember, Madisonville Lodge No.
1888, B. P. o. Elks, will pay tri-
butte to the memory of their de-
parted brothers next Sunday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock, the SER
vice to be conducted in the First
Baptist church. Hon. 4. .. I'm
derwood, editor of the Hopkins
vile Daily New Era, a gifted
orator ard prominent in E kdom,
viii deliver the memorial adj
dress.
Eighteen deaths have occurred
among the membership since the
local Elks lodge was instituted
ten years ago, this being the sec
ond year since that time In which
a death has not occurred, the 9th ..
er being 1910.
The following interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for the
services Sunday.
Ritulastic Opening Service
By the officers of the lodge.
Organist-Mrs. Ernest P. Clay
tor.
Quartett-Bros. Franceway,
Mcpherson, Shapks and Sorry.
Solo-Ernest p. Clayton.
Adhesion. 7. @. Under
wood, of Hopkinsville.
Quartette.
Closing ceremonies.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the service.
The bee., 1914-12-04
Christmas Cards

The Bee has a beautiful
line of Christmas cards suit
able for membranes to
and they are reason
ably priced. We sell them in
lots of IS or more. Ifyou are
interested telephonel47 Earl
ington or 81 jacksonville and
our solicitor will call with the
book of samples. Order now
as the time is limited.
The Semi-weekly Bee.
The bee., 1914-12-04

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gray.
oil, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregu-
larlties of bladder troubles, remOV-
ing gravel, the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children. III not
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt OF tl.O0. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails TO perfect q
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DR.. II.
w. Hall. 2026 Olive ST.. ST.. Louis,
No. Sold BY DruGgiatn'