davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

gone 90 far as to deny facts easily
proven from independeut sources, u
was learned today that Cerransa hes
been told that the United states will
not submit longer to having IT. d.
mands dened. He has been told that
Villas action In the Benton case Il
indsfensible. He has been warned
that popular opinion In the United
States win not longer support the -.
miniatration's semi-recognition Of The
cpustitutionallstss 20 long - thu lives
Of Amsricans and foretgners generally
are not held sacred BY villa and his
subordinates. And. while nothing In
the nature Of open pressure has been
applied. the "nrst CHIEF has been no.
tilted that HE own acts now will show
whether 10 really 10 the man Of iron"
who. II elevated 70. complete leader.
ship. can lead Z united Mexico from
anarchy to it, rishtful place among
lAw-abiding nations.
Secretary Bryan was told today that
England II growing FESTIVE over the
delay In clearing up the mystery sur.
rounding Benton's death. In reply the
British ambassador has been told that
immediate developments seem certain.
What they are expected 70 be only
Bryan knows. Omciais generally here
do not believe the mystery OF Bsa-'
tons death will ever be cleared. The
suggestion that troQpa hA Aent from
Fort Bliss to recover the body by
force has many supporters, but II n
pointed out that the Whereabouts OF
the grave 10 not known.
villa said the body was taken by
him to chihuahua city and buried
there with church. rites. CQpaul Let
cher. 1t that point rtpQrts INABILITY %
get even the sliehtsst trace pf the
body OF even II 0oanfm that VIVA
brought i there. Il not recovered
within day or two II will be 20 badly
decomposed that even complete
autopsy might not show the sctual
cause Of death.
Carranxa muse also locate Gustav
Bauch and John Lawrsuce II he. meets
the demands Strapsmitted TO him on
behalf OF this government,
Meanwhile the pressure from
abroad to have the United states re.
verse itself and recognise Huerta
continues. Germany, France and DnG
land have successfully ouggsated un-
the wisdom q such . step.
They have not withdrawn thei! orig.
inal Involvement Of the plan 70 pen.
NIT this country to handle the entire
Msxican situation without any Inter
ference. But they have sugsested,
unofacially. and In the most frieudly
manner. that there were two eides 10
the problem and that Hu0rta might
eventually b able to restore peacs.
II 10 stated positively, hoWeyer. that
the president has not changed his
mind and that he cannot coaaideS,l
any situation ppssible. that would
cause him 70 about face and reeQg.
mise the man he has pnblioly ptlloSted
- responsible for the murder Of
Madero.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
|b|EI1R TINES
! COMING SURE AS
.SPRINC1lME
--AxpRsw cARNnGIn.
|IsonnsStsr Declares Era Of Fl.
nxneial Prosperity Has
Already Begun
NEW TARIFF WILL
HELP EXPORTERS
No Couptry In World Has Such
Prospects Al The United
States

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-"There IL no
5noeo doubt that . better period has
hogu1 than Of the fact that the sun
Wju shine more brilliantly In . few
noaths than It does now" said An
brew Carnegie today. In IN interview
iibeutsing Commercial and Industrial
b6n1ltions. mo couAtry travels ahead
Ats uniform pace" continued the iron.
nAeter. They al have their upe ana
lovns, their periods OF great scivisy
Ind their periods Of less activity. bus
~ country In the world has such pros
boctS @ our own republic. Because
bur people are 70 accuStcmed 70 good
h0o6 thoy take very poorly any re-
axation from prosperity"
CAruagiA declared the new tari6 law
kad upthing whstever to do With bus
neos depression.
''ou the other hand We shall ind IN
! vGgy short time that the reduction
q IL tarie Will ,heueft the American
Ixporter." he added.
Asked whether he believed there
Pas any way Of guarding against tho
ecurreuce Of hard times. Carnegie
aid;
.Ne. They are tho ups and downa
Sf lie which give variety. That hard
tmee are likely 70 come 10 taken into
enGldess&ion by provident people and
~ have DrepeTsd Tor . rainy day-- :
Carnegie endorsed the cooperative
buying echomes which have been tried.
y Durooo. He predicted that the time
roan come when there would b
ooooe .vhero nAceesitles would %
el1 he poor not - . matter OF pro
lk but at cost
"wilI the government do thisr he
Paa asked.
mot necessarily. Philanthropists
kul 'eryAniss tho stations and manaGe
Ao0.
.While there h life there IL hops.'
~ the comment OF Carnegie a. 70
~ solution Of the Mexican situation.
~ HE opinion that this govern
be4k aAould hare kept hands Oh from
~ start, however,
Jxperisnce pfoves."' he said. that
5eoA 3 stranger .interferes In . quar-
Uk bQtWo0n q ipen and his wife tAe
6&Qeappex e%ts the worst of q. MtAr-
eGnte ID offensive to both parties.
Dur president h doing his very best.
- - IN position 70 know better
IN any o.. " what II practical or
nDeAotical SO far he has bean moat
6leaous n waiting patiently. ] am
o14g u viii " possible for him TO
u1Qnq THE pclicy 70 the end ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
IHNvER CITIZENS 10
HOLD OWN BONDS

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 3s.--lf Den
~ builds or buys Z municipal water
bxHY, ,ttY ctttIsny win hold most Of
-. bonds themselves, instead Of call
y them - eastexp lbankers, accord:
= to plans formulated today. ~
he utilities commission plans to
k6uo. ~ bonds N denominations Of
u and 316, and sell them over the
RWntef. Ike meFchuudt1e; to the Pub
u The bonds Will pay four and one.
~ per cent interest. The people
|oxo already, authorised >3s.000, 900
y boa1s u build . new water plant
y buy the present one from the Den.
IT Union water Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
LABOR FEDERATION
FAvORS p. N. PROBE

Congyeesman poremus Was asked.
BY vote Of the Dstroit NedeFation OF
Labor, wednesday evening. to support
the resolution introduced n copgrSss'
BY Congressman Cramton FOR On inves.
BY federal authorities. TIE legislative
committee was instructed n tell Con
gresham Doresuus that organised H.
Dor will back the employees Of the road
In Their demands for better nay. Mr.
Dpremus 10 member Of the commit.
tes on interstate and foreign COM
uusrce. to which MIR. Cramton's resoiu-
ton was referred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
HORSE LOVERS
WANT SPEEDWAY
Ask Council to Set Aside Some
Thoroughf&re Out Of the
Line Of Traffic

About $50 names are attached to =
petition which the streets COMMITTEES
Of the common council will conetder.
asking permissiop to get aside some
thoroughfsre. out Of the way Of trAino.
for . speedway. The petition va pre-
sented to the council Tuesday night b
Aid. Case. Among the siensrv aSe
Thomas Barium. John J. Haripm. =. \.
Schants, 0sorSs Hutton. Allan H. IRA
rel, s. B. Tspnahill, and many other
wellkuowp citixens.
The sita for the speedway 10 left TO
the committee. but the promoters Will
suggest To tho committee that peE>
mission b granted TO use Z roadway
north Of West Grand-blyd. and west of
HAmiltou-blvd,. Just, north OF that
stretch Of the boulevard 70 use which
Tor spsedway purposes pefthtSSi0h WA
onnteds year or two go. Sor .
short time.
Fred Postal. Of the Hotel 0riswold.
says that AID. Case has aaked him 70
use his inouopce TOR the speedway.
u deaf 80 what harm it oan do,
and perhaps Il will do Q great deal OF
good, SKyy Mr., Postal "There are .
great many lovers Of good horses wno
seldom get "a opportunity to 80 them
IN aetiop- muoh LEES drive them. thenl(
solves. The opening Of 9 speedway
With . strict prohibition OF betting,
updsrstapd-ousht TO give the horse
gqms . good boost. Il would b .
good thing tor sellers Of hosses, and .
good thinS Tor breeders. These Of 10
wbo have kept up a interest n eood
hosuess - spite Of the iAroadp q the
autonobile. ought TO have seoAo place
where We can congres1te and indulge
our enthusiasm, ] dQn't own = horse:
bat II . speedway II opened, doo't
know but I'll buy one and get into the
game. Psyhaps there are many others
In the same situation" =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
ATIEPT 10 BURN
BATTLE CREEK 4Y'
Sticks and Psper Piled Under
Stairways and Ignited-Ih
Second Trial

BATTLE cREUk. Nioh. Tsb. 3s.-
the Charles willard Memorial =. u.
G, A. building was made last night
and only the accidental discovery o.
the nre u IT. ipcipiency. by Janitor
\. Q. Mills. preyouted Z disastrous
base. The incendiariss planted
sticks and papers under q wooden
Stairway and ct m 70 the stun. Mills
went into the oeidom visited wheel
room, smellsd amoks. and investigat-
ID. City nromeu did the reat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

~ {ifN0TON, d. C.. Feb. a.
>nnatw Pomorene and Gen. Sher
40. ID bohalf Of the eutire Ohio
Gn1)on IN congrese, prged Prsst
1( wilson today 70 eptoInt Rep.
17IilA1 a. sharp. Of EHr5s, Ohio an
~ m -, Senator Ponseyee nele:
vel hi very muca encourages
~ p1oo1Aont wac vory nice ana
0mkt1& . carefully coaelder Mr.
SU4 1uatiocollobs. believe that
= tnas Y ~ nAne1" a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
MARRIAGE LIcrNsEs

XVI Nl!!l:.1 asst.9s g aK,''s .s:; 4: 4:
Grover Benedict, 20, Detroit; Nina
Ri t.nyaEr e .Wys2dests ,,,.,s =
xnSrsw Al yniiisy. ~ ''e rio So I;
WIiiifm bsii. 81; Li!iisn Pussott. q.
Donald DawsdH ~. Colum6u o. !;
Emsrt Hix. %. Plymouth; Alta Fell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

!, Cash WITH esAes. y Snsseea' = :
70. e -. :,. ses !: 81 '' ::
ae 81: :sS, .ss ~ HI & 6
Thsnk1 cSisSSstes. $500 Netisss
and ali Ads proes1ihG ~ - W
Births. Deaths. Qar9e ~, ~
fcr Is vcsSs g IL. ~ e. Tss1S
word -r'I M ~. 81 4
Psssene,s Minimum ekSEgss Scs,i n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

incsrceraticp. hs Witnessed three On,
ecptioQa. \ iacluding an American
Names Gray. Michaelis named the
d! Americans who. he said. occupied
oelle near him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

IcHEFFERI.Y--Fsb: ~. Theodore be-
loved HUSBAND OF Frances and father
%.. A'p ses sSispG Mr ES~s, a"S Sorss
Mrs. Jossrh Buschsl, Ana slspeather
MrS James creseh Funsrai from,
rssldsncs, IS MsDoussil-1yS, FL.
saSreh Cd i.ie q - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

sc SO: &; &; Z. y; !;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

The White- M
os 80: 3
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Former Frederick County Man
Making Success in the Far
West.

We have received from Mr.. w. S. T..
Derr, of Vancouver. Clarke county,
Washington. a copy of the Vancouver
Columbian" 1t is one OF the leading
journals of the Pacific Slope, and fits col
umns, both editorial and local, are
newsy and interesting and full of the
progressive spirit of the Far West
Mr.. Derr who is former rdsident of
Frederick county. and a successful
school teacher, went to Vancouver,
Washington, in 1901. He at once iden
tihed himself with every progressive
movement for the advancement af Van
couver, and soon became one of its
leading and most influential citizens.
Several years ago the citizens of
Clarke county, showing their apprecia-
ton of his sterling qualities, elected him
County Clerk, and at the expiration of
his first term he was again reelected,
receiving the highest number of votes on
his ticket, thus showing that Clarke
county knows how to reward a compe-
tent and efficient official.
Mr. Derr takes a deep interest in all
religious. social and political work, and
has many friends in Frederick county
who are much gratfied to hear of isweIl-
merited success
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Invested as Monsignor.

Right Rev. Bernard J. Bradley will be
invested this morning in the chapel of
Mount Saint Mary's College, at En-
mitsburg, this county. AS a Monsignor
of the Catholic Church, Cardinal Glib
bons will oficiate at the solemn High
Mass. Many dignitaries of the Catholic
Chnrch, and former students of the col
lege, have expressed their intention of
attending the solemn ceremonies. Car
dinal Gibbons recommended to Pope
Plus X, the appointment of Fl. Brad
ley last December.
Right Rev. Monsignor Bradley was
born in Braintree, Mass, February 18th,
1867, and graduated from Mount Saint
Mary's College in 1888 He was or
dained by Bishop Curtis in 1892.
He was Vice President and Treasurer
of Mount Saint Mary's College under
the late Monsignor Dennis ]. Flynn,
whom he succeeded as President in
June. 1911
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
HAPPINESS IN MARRIAGE.

Thomas Jefferson wrote the following ex-
cellent advice. There is great deal of
human nature and good sense in it:
Harmony in the married state is the
first thing to be arrived at. Nothing can
preserve the affections uninterrupted but
firm resolution never to differ in WILL
and determination in each to consider
the love Of the other of more value than
any other object whatever on which the
wish had been fixed. How light, in
fact, is the sacrifice Of any other wish
when weighed against the affections Of
one with whom we are to pass our
whole life. And no opposition in sim
gle instance will hardly in itself produce
alienation, yet every one has his pouch
into which all of these little oppositions
are put, and while this is filling. the
alienation is going on, and when filled
it is complete. 1t would puzzle either
to say why, because no one difference of
opinion has been marked enough to pro-
duce serious effect by itself. But he or
she finds his or her affections wearied
out bv a constant stream of little checks
and obstacles. Other sources of discon
tent, very common, indeed. are the little
cross purposes of husband and wife in
common conversation; disposition in
either to criticise and question whatever
the other says: desire always to
demonstrate and make him tell himself in
the wrong, especially in sympathy.
Nothing is SO goading on the part of
either. Much better, therefore, if our
companion views thing in light differ
ent from what we do, to leave him in
quiet and undisputed possession of his
views What is the use of rechiying HIM
if the thing be unirrportant, let it pass
for the present; and if it is important
try and wait Tor a softer moment and
a more conciliatory occasion Of revising
the subject together. 1t is certainly won
derful how many persons are rendered
unhappy by inattention to these rules of
prudence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent
DON'T BE WILD, GIRLS.

WildneSs is a thing that the girls can
not afford Delicacy is a thing which
cannot be lost or found. No art can re.
store to the grape its bloom. Familiar.
lty without confidence, without regard.
IS destructive to all that makes women
eNaltlng and ennobllng. 1t is the first
duty OF woman to be a lady. Good
breeding is only common sense Bad
manners in a woman is immortality.
Awkwardness may be ineradicable.
Bashiulness is constitutional Ignorance
OF etiquette is the result of circum-
stances. All can be condoned and not
Danish men and women from the amen.
tiles Of their kind. But self-possessed,
unshrinking and aggressive coarseness or
demeanor may be reckoned as a States
prison offense, and certainly merits that
mild form of restraint called imprson-
ment for life. 1t is shame for women
to be lectured on their manners. 1t is a
bitter shame that they need it. Do not
be restrained. Do not have impulses
that have to be restrained Do not
wish to dance with the prince unsought;
feel differently. Be sure that you confer
honor. Garry Yourself SO lofty that men
W. .SCN uP " lou III iSSaiN, dhu not
in rebuke. The natural sentiment of
man towards woman is reverence. He
loses large means of grace when he
is obliged to account her being to be
trained in propriety A mans ideal is
not wounded when the woman fails Ill
worldly wisdom; but in grace, in tact, in
sentiment, in delcacy. and in kindness,
she should be found wanting, then he
receives an inward hurt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

Assists With Ceremonies at st.
Johns Church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Awning Poles Must Come Down.

Awning FOleS MuSU COlne Down.
The Court OF Appeals sustained the
Circuit Court of Frederick county in its
awning pole decision, on "Wednesday,
| April Sth. Under it the Mayor and the
Board of Aldermen are upheld IN their
ordinance requiring the removal of all
awning poles and htching posts, and the
| controversy which at one time bid fair to
cause an open breach between farmers
throughout the county and the city Of
fcials is at an end.
No further appeal can be taken from
the decision OF the Maryland Court
of Appeals. Its decision is final and the
next step i'll the matter will be the re-
moval OF the poles and posts under the
ordinance
The decision, while it purported to be
merely a settlement of the appeal filed by
Marshall L. Etchison, actually decides all
OF the othe, cases involving the question
OF the validity os the ordinance. Ed
ward ]. Winebrenner, Samuel Marino
and Mr.. Etchison all secured iniunctions
stopping the forcibe removal of the
poles by the city authorities, and the hear
ing in the Court OF Appeals was the out
come OF the argument over these injunc-
tons
The streets affected by the ordinance
includes seven blocks on Market street
from South to Fifth streets, and on Pat
rick stre.t, from Court street to Middle
alley.
The residents and property owners on
these streets raised hue and cry about
the law Immediately after the proceed
ingS were started to enforce it. Notices
weregsent out bv the Board OF Aldermen
that the work of removal would begin
within one week after Fair time, and the
citizens announced their intention of
fighting the ordinance. They went into
court and secured lniunctions against the
forcble removal of the poles, pending
the decision of suit instituted to test
the validity of the ordinance.
The decision was in favor of the city
authorities and sustained their right to
order the poles removed and from this
Mr.. Etchison, through his attorney, Mr..
H. Dorsey Etchison, appealed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
Must Take Braddook Property.

The court on April 9th, handed down
an opinion in the case of Grayson H.
Staley VS.. Agnes V. Coblentz, in which
Mrs Coblentz is compelled to take a
property at Braddock for which she bar
gained to buy about year ago. for
So, 500, and upon which she paid $500
and lived in last summer and then re-
fused to complete the contract. Mrs.
Coblentz was ordered to complete the
contract before April 24th, and to pay
interest from May T2th, 1913. In case that
the contract is not executed. Mr.. Staley
is given authority to sell the property
and the loss, if any. is to be borne by
the defendant. Charles McC Matthias
represented Mr.. Staley and H. K De-
lauter, Charles P. Poe and Fl. Hanson
Mausby represented Mrs. Coblentz.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
A Remarkable Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Slifer, Of Lam
ark, Illinois. natives of Mlddletown Val
ley, celebrated their 18th wedding ami
versary on March I4th, at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. Joseph Stitzel. The
venerable couple were never parted for
a day during their long term of married
life and never had quarrel. Mr.. Sitter
is 81 years old and Mrs. Slifer is just II
months his junior. Mrs Stitzell their
daughter, Is "a years old and she cares
for her parents daily. Mr.. Slifer is a
brother Of the late Mrs. Abraham Hemp,
of Jefferson, this county. Mrs. Slfer
was a sister of the late James T Waters,
who was the father of Mrs. Ann l..
Doub, OF Middletown, and of Mr. James
K. Waters, of Myersvile.
The Yellowstone National Park com
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

The Yellowstone National Park con-
tains 557s square miles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

Rev. David Wheeler. S. j., Of Wood
stock College. young Jesuit priest, as
sisted at the Holy Week ceremonies at
Saint Johns Catholic Church, this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
HEART BURDENS.

There are a great many men who have
business burdens When we see a man
worried and perplexed and annoyed in
business life, we are apt to say, 'he
ought not to have attempted to carry so
much" All, that man may not be to
blame at ALL When man plants a bus.
mess, he does not know what will be its
branches. There is many man with
keen foresight and large business faculty
who has been flung in the dust by unfor-
seen circumstances springing upon him
from ambush. When to buy, and when
to trust, and also to what amount of
credit. what will be the effect Of this in
veution of machinery, what will be the
effect of that loss of crop and thousand
other questions. perplex business men
until the hair is silvered and deep wrin-
kles are plowed in the cheek, and the
stocks go up by mountains and down by
valleys, and they are at their wits end
stagger like drunken man
There never have been a time when
there have been such rivalries in bust
ness as there are at the present time. 1t
is hardware against hardware, books
against books chandery against chan
dlery, imported article against imported
article. A thousand stores in combat
with another thousand stores. Never
such advantages Of light. never such a
variety of assortment. never so much
spIendor OF show window, never so
much adroitness of statesmen, never Sc
much acuteness of advertising, and amid
all these seventies OF business how many
men break DOWN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

Lombroso has found that there are
more eit-handed women than men,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

Chinese students have invented an al
phabet for their language.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17

The foundation Of happy homes is laid
in the kitchen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
BACK TO THE BIBLE

tue, which is recommended in almos
Ieyeiy book OF the Bible
The people OF the bible were hos
pitable folk Villages and priyat,
houses had their guest chambers Th'
guest had the right OF asylum. iii
entertainment and his protegtion hal
the sanction of religion The stranr
er within the gates had recognized
position aud reciprocal obligations
The stranger that soiourneth Will
YOU as the home born among you anl
thou shalt love him as thyself." Th,-
was the Old Testament law, and III
New Testament we read. Forget not
to show love unto strangers, for there
by some have entertained angels IN
awares And at the Last Judemen,
the righteous, said Jesus. are to he
thus. 4 was q stranger
ana yc took me lnasmuch as 80
did il unto one OF these my children.
even these least We did it unto ne"
The Prophets chamber with the
shunnamlte woman and her husband
repaired for Elisha brought untold
blessings to their house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
: r 4 & .l 3, + x Il = +: z. q q e
z VAGRANT VERSE. <
+ Il ~ R; X I; e X n r E x x n 81 5
MY MOTHER

7ne OPENED nef eyes Oh the nils iai
away
"aefe iAe} lowered IN Yerdnce she
NEed her youths day.
ana Y No'hanhood $ morning vat.
nope ana win zest'
7he passed irom green NILS where
oFoad praifies rest
rom companion TO mother whllf
mere ana she blend
Whlle helpful alike to home and to
friend.
her earth-day fuiiilled' she arose be-
yond time,
unfettered by sense to the free spir-
r-clime;
Ana with cardinal rose petals strewn
Ger her breast,
she woke 70 new life 'mong the white
hills Of rest;
The hand she held out, through ma :
terial strife,
Now ones 70 the needs of the broad
spirit-life.
The generous love that her face used
shines sweetened and strengthened
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-23
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves grayei,
aures diabetes. weak and lame backs.
'heunatism, ana all irregularities Of
he kidneys and bladder in both men
md women Regulates bladder tron-
tles in children. IT not sold hy your
irugeist @ill be sent by mail on re
elpt Of 500 One small bottle Is
two months treatment. and seldom
tails % perfect a care Send for ties
imonals from this and other states
Dr. T. W. Hail. 1926 Olive street, St
Louis Mo. Sold by druggists ADV