davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

declaration. His decision took the form
south. with the idea OF bencfting later
by a load OF hearts TO him. started his
clubs with a low lead. The trick went TO
Norths queen over dummy's ten. Fast
discarding heart North led the jack OF
hearts and. holding the trick followed IL
with his remaining one which went 20
East's ace.
East knew from the hearts he held and
those i'm dummy that North had no moe
hearts. and a third hoid-up was unneces-
sary Disappointed at finding the dia-
mondS punched against him in North's
hand after second lead. East switched
TO spades leading the Jack South held
or and also on the ten that followed but
j, awaited him nothing, as dummys queen
overlook East's winning card and the ace
was over the unguarded king
Six spades two diamonds and 4 heart
Just gave East enough tricks for game
and rubber on the hand
Some criticism was directed At East for
his failure To make the winning queen of
diamonds when in on the jack of spades
Those who thought that East failed 10
take fun advantage Of his opportunities
neglected TO take into consideration the
possible results that would have followed
II North had been holding up the king OF
spades on the jack lead
West dummy already reduced TO king
Jack of clubs 10y lead and discard ma
the suit would 10 effect the gain under
discussion have had 10 bare his King Of
clubs Whether this contingency was
foreseen OF "A readjustment OF cards that
would have permitted warranted hold
up lea Norths position was considered.
was not explained by those who were in
clined 10 ind fault
This hand presents a rather interesting
problem IN the way OF utilizing strength
out OF the ordinary TO the best advantage
for the partnership interest
With 4 suit Of seven cards including
three top houors. East could not he
blamed for considering his diamonds safe
from, an adversary Interference. Eisb,
uicks reasonable 10 expect ~ his hano
and one from his partner which from
Eas.s standpoint might be forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
A NATURAL TENOR WHO WAS
TRANSFORMED

81 was really always tenor. and the
reason that ] was first a BARITONE lay
with my teacher at Brunn. Strange 10
Soy. The reason Law in the fact that Leo
Siczak and myself were fellow students
with the same teacher. We were the
same height only he was blond and
was dark. and our teacher did not wish 10
turn out two tenors. So YOU see. being
dark. the color Of villains. barytones gem
orally enacting villains. he chose me as
the lamb for tho slanghier Thus ! be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Jean Gerady the Belgian 'celiist. VIII
play At to-nieht's concert Ssint-Saehs
minor concerto and group Of SOTO nuni-
bers Miss Mabel Garrison VIII sing
caro- nome" from "Risolotto and 4
group of songs Miss sophie Brsslau Will
sing an aria from Ia Gioconds and "A
group OF songs. and carl Jorn viii sing
"Vesti la Giubba." from "Pagiiacci. and
"Tannhauser's Pilgrimage The orches-
ira. directed by Adolf Rothmeyer will
play the "Freischutz" overture and l.istZ 5
Les Preludes" and Hungarian Rhapsody
No p
\ special holiday matinee will be given
or Monday, February q, when La
BohAme" will be sung ny Miss Farrat
and Miss Alien and Messrs. Caruso Giliy'
Ddur. Rothier. Ansnian. Reschelian ana
Audisio. Mr. Polacco conducting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

winning declaration which fails 10 20
tsms is of small moment except in not
hermittinS the opponents 10 score. II no
decided choice between two bids exists
sii ~ always proper TO consider the ono
kest for the chief PAL nership interest
hhs winning OF game
Sometimes a hand is unbeatable AT
srither Of two announced bids. hut more
hnften tho opponents strength makes one
81 the bids preferable FOR the object in
t.lev. and II is in the team work ON such
holdings In arriving at the best make that
has the test Of scientific play.
The following hand played at q promi-
rent local club recently illustrates this
alternative point. The hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
%A87o1

Score Love-al rubber game.
South declared one heart and West one
ROYAL
non Norths passing East with hold
ing OF unusual strength. was called upon
90 decide whether TO subordinate his hand
20 his partner : declaration or 10 act in
dependently n a declaration OF his own
The former view prevailed, as was evil
denced by pass.
3 South declared two hearts on his two
suffer which had elements OF strength
usrranting an initiative in an increased
partnership declaration.
West. however. With strength that did
not differ widely from South's. rather
conseryatvcly passed East evidently
viewed this As an Indication or weakness
Of = declaration originating IN 4 defensive
ros!ton. ard decided tina; hc could now
properly OFFER changed partnership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

through forced discards or possibly made
by diamond re-entrv In his partners
hand. though the ace OF spades were not
IN Vests hand formed an answer 10 a
possible question Of why no trump should
have been selected in preference 10 dia-
monds.
That East skated on thin ice however
has already been noted I'm the play OF
the hand Although West might have ex-
perienced some difficulty in bringing
royal declaration 10 successful conclU-
sion as far as game was concerned. any
blame. should failure have attend ed
Easts efforts. was properly on West.
East by passing on the first round left
an optional choice by his second round
declaration West had the strength To in
crease the ROYAL declaration To three
under the condition before him. and
should have done so.
The folly OF disturbing non-same
declaration that is insured 10 make only
a fractional game score is one OF the
peculiar phases OF auction that Is hardest
"a pound into the understanding OF the
ordinary PLAYER. Some players will con-
stantly drive or allow the declarer to de-
termlne or arrive At game make on
hand that should have been held safe
At all stages This point is usually easily
read II one gives LITTLE thought To- his
holdings rather than the fixed idea that
the game is auction. and one must hid
something anyway.
The following hand PLAYED AZ the Lin
coin club. OF Brooklyn. illustrates how 4
team won a good rubber by being forced
The hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Score. Rubber game North and South
~ 10 T.
South declared one diamond. properly
naming the higher valued suit In choice
between the tSo suits ~ equal strength
and length Nest passed
North. Ni'nout any strength IN hts part
ner's suit. declared one royal East made
it one No trump. South nov showed his
clubs, bidding two-in the suit. Although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
WESTERN HUSTLE.

Chicago Man tin Boston irsnss''.
husincssD-l hate 10 stop before
finished. but how about some luneh'
Boston Msn--Nery we'll Ano"
quick lunch place near hy wh'fs :,
can hs served and out again inside y
twenty minutes.
Chicago Man-po YOU call that ~
lunch Why. out our way ah''
over ten minutes We call a dlnAs'
Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
AT THE METROPOLITAN
"Monna Wanna" To Be Sung on
Tuesday by Chicago Company.

Maeterinck's "Monna Wanna" which
by Bertha kalich. is to he unveiled TO
New Workers in tho operate form given
II BY Henri Fevricr on Tusday night a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Der Mu-enH.ff$N ~rr1Ar~.
An die lorna Goilehte................. Beefhor..
Fantoches. Dune Prison .................. "a,
IT, nile On roi ~ chine ..-......... ~.
The Happy i>o'er. .......-..... old Err,.
FER Phyllis. -.-.... ...---..-.. Old Err.
Kans md lles-l Old German Yos,,,s
Der Jsger. .......... Old German Yckv-r
Nine. Peroux-N Williams. soprano. VII
give q song recital IN Aeolian Hal a,
Wednesday afternoon The singer IA,
come 10 America FOR hts single spp.sr
ancs preliminary 10 more extended tor
next season At her New York rr,a
she will he assisted by Ethel Cav. co.
At the piano. and will sing three rogrs
Of songs in German. French and Ensiisa
The programme follows:
sommi De- ORsdamlstoD Hsnd. Gss,iis
QUE rusceiletfo. ...-. .Parsdies fl7iai';l
S.iys smiche .....-....- .'aIdars 'is,l-iiS
Ola air. The Little ped Isrk... Irish v,l,s,
come. o. come ~ Hearts Delight,
TrocKne Blumen. Musensohn. Auf,nls.h,
schgs,r
Ar dom Kirchhofe .................R r,h-,
bort in den Vsiden -............. Brsh-t
Birnensruss. Meir Liebster singt. Mzne.
f6ennst IN das Land ...... Hugo We
T.Extase IA Vague 81 ls 'ioche .... Dleir
Les Roses d'Ispahsn. Fleur lefAe. .Fsgt
Strange ~ say. there is 10 bs bu, 'r'
violin recital during the week-thsl =
Albert CornHeld I'm Aeolisn Hail on ss.
urdsy evening. when he viii play The TO-
lowing programme:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Martha Maynord. soprano. and Saliva
tore de Stefsno. hsrpist, will give a Joint
recital tomorrow at p. m. al the Prin-
cess Theatre The programme includes
songs by Mendelssohn. Pierne and Mas
senet. with harp accompaniment.
The only recital that will he given hN
Paul Reimers. tenor. will take place n
The Little Theatre on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Reimers will eive the following pro-
Grsmme
AlIndp ....... ................... Schuhe RI
Wanderers Nschtlied .................. Schubert
Nacht ind Trsumas Observation-Disclosures - hubert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

The other events OF the week will he
the drst performance this season OF
"G0tterdammerune" on THURSDAY after
noon and the last one Of "L'Amore dol
Ire Re" or Thursday evening The Tor
mer work viii be sung by Mines. Frem
-tad. Ober. rornis Sparkes and Alten
and NM Berger We'll Goritz and Braun.
Mr. Hertz conducting. The Montemezzi
opera will have the usual cast-Mmes.
Bori. Duchene and Maubourg md MN.
Felrsri-Fontans. Amato. Didur and
Bsda. Mr. Toscanini conducting. The
remainder of the week follows:
TN Balo in Maschera' tomorrow
night. with Mines. Destinn. TIempel and
Duchene and Messrs. Caruso. Amato.
Rothier. ne Sesurois Bada and Re
schiglian. Mr.. Toscanni conducting.
"Tosca" on Wednesday night with
Mines Farrar and Braslau and Messrs.
Martin. Scott Rossi, Bada. Pini-corsi.
Anauian and Rogue. Mr.. Polacco con-
Quoting
Puccini'S "Manon Lescsut' on Friday
night. with Miss Bori ana Nine. Drchepe
and Messrs. Caruso. Scott De Seguroia,
Rossi. Bada. Reschglan and hnanisn,
Mr.. Polacco conducting.
Boris Godunon' at the Saturday mat
inee. with Mines. ODER. Brsslau. Duchene,
Maubourg and Sparkes. and Messrs.
Didur. Althouse ROthier, De Segurola
Eess. Ross Rads. Audisio, Reschiglian
and Schlegel. Mr. Toscanini conducting.
Die Walkure' at popular prices on
Saturday night with Mines. Fremstad.
Gadski. Alien. Sparkes. Curtis. fornia
Duohcne Robson. Euhank and Matt
feld and Messrs. J0rn. We'll and Ruysdaei.
Nl, Hortz conducting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Philharmonic Society.

There will loo no concert n tho P'f
harmonic Society AZ Carnegie Han "
afternoon, as tho orchestra ~ playms
Brooklyn al the Academy NJ Music. NM
Teresa Csrreno. the pianist, viii be ihsI
Continued on fnh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Recitals of the Week.

Nine Carrie Bridewell Will give song
recital With an interesting progranm@ m
Aeoian Hall tomorrow afternoon. Inis
is the programme:
Italian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

the Metropolitan opera House the CHI
cago Opera Company ~ to do the un-
yelling Miss Mary Garden is 20 Doe In"
Norma Wanna. ard her interesting per
souality viii again have ample chance 10
snow itself. Lucien Muratore. the French
tenor. will make his debut in New YORK.
enacting Prinzivalle. and Nanni MarcouN,
whose Don QuiXote Was more memor-
able than the opera. viii be the Guido
This will he the complete cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Strange 70 say. there is 10 he bu' ~
violin recital during the week-thsi =
Albert CornHeld I'm Aeolisn Hall On ss.
urdsy evening when he will play The To-.
loving programme:
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

daughter, Elizabeth, who died Thurs
day. February 90. Elizabeth was a
happy sweet little character and her
sudden death was a shock to all. It
is hard for us to understand, but well
we know It was the Lords will. May
He teach us TO say, THE Lord giveth
and the Lord taketh away, Blessed by
the name of the Lord"
c. l.. Grimes, teacher Of the Mt.
Leonard school had parents day at
his school on Friday of last week. A
goodly number OF parents were pres
ent and enjoyed seeing the work Ct
the children. After the afternoon
recess a few songs and pieces were
rendered in celebration OF Lincoln's
and Washington's birthdays.
Mr.. Fred Smitherman and family
Of Slater are guests Of the formers
sister, Mrs. Maude Gentry.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Some people think colds r. only caught through exposure. This in
return is c~ontradicted by tho fact that Arctic explorers are peculiarly nee
from colds. Its more generally accepted that colds are the result Of civilized
life, due to super-heated rooms and a very rapid change in temperature which
causes the nerve centers to be depressed, and still more largely due to con-
tagion-o one member ofa family impartng a cold to another by meezng or
coughing.
Acod means nothing IL relieved quickly. That such a purpose may DO
accomplished, a quick aid to a cold is IN essential A remedy especially
devised to relieve colds quickly is PERUNA-
PERUNA contains such ingredients that have a especially beneficial in
Auence upon the inhamed mucous membranes and the quicker these mucous
membranes are given the benefit ola remedy like PRRUNA. the quicker the
relief and the less contagion.
Aneglscted cold may become a serious menace to ones own life, and far
worse, may endanger ones family.
We insure our homes against fire, our lives against death. Why should
we not insure ourselves against colds If possible by having medicine in the
family chest that can be used atonce7
PERUNA Is a reliable household remedy for colds and should be in every
home, for there should be a desire TO combat a cold as quickly as possible.
This is enlightened hygiene.
People who are feeble and run down arc more subject to colds than per-
sons in normal health. Such persons need outdoor life and PERUNA to help
build up a strong constitution. If you have a poor appetite that is often q
warning that you probably need a tonic Like peruna for Peruna aids the
digestive organs When your appetite is fair and work and exercise do not
quickly tire you your susceptibility to colds diminishes very much.
Persons who object to liquid medicines can now obtain PERUHA
TABLETS.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
NORTON.

MIR. II. II. Swisher. OF Jerico Spr.
lngs was called TO Marshall on ac-
count OF the death OF his brother,
David. last week. he came down to
Norton for a short visit with relatives
Tuesday night. he says they are all
well pleased with their new home.
MIR. Peter Sheer and wife OF Slater
we're guests of their daughter. Mrs.
Joe Hedges a few days two weeks ago,
since Mr.. Sheet returned home, he has
been very sick with heart trouble.
Mrs. Hedges spent several days at her
fathers bedside last week.
Lewis Wenzol. son OF Frank Wen.
gel. has boon very sick with several
diseases. but Is improving somc. the
last few days.
Mr.. Joe Hedges and daughter. Miss
Mary were passengers TO slater on the
on O'Clock train sunday morning.
John Allen, who was killed on the
G. Il A. railroad track near sulphur
Springs on Monday. February iG. was
one OF the old citizens OF this yacinlty
he was n son OF Marshall Allen. who
Vas one OF the pioneer citizens Of this
county. he owned n farm IN the vocl-
ni,y Of Shiloo. where the subject OF
his sketch was born about Gj years
$50; his mothers maiden name was
3omme. John Allen was married
when II young man and had raised a
family OF several children. his wife
died several years ago. Adversely
was his lot, otherwise his lie might
have been very different, his son. who
Is n section hand on the G. & a. rail.
road. was sent out by the agent TO br.
lnB the doaL BODY 10 Marshall, moi
knowing who the dead man was, IN,
Young nan was surprised TO find Il
VAS his father.
Mr.. James Gault. OF Independence
who IL visiting his daughter. Mrs. san
Wall. was quite sick n few days last
week, his daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs, Parks, OF near Clinton
Henry county, were called here on ac,
cunt Of the serious Illness OF their
ather. Mr.. Gault a. much better
md II is hoped will soon be NJ again
Sunday IA n OF the most dis.
agreeable days We have had this win
Ter.
Virginia Pemberton was sick but l.
much better.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27

Mrs. Wood. Of Kansas city. nee
Miss T. G. Andrew. OF sweet springs.
Is with her parents for a short visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yankee. the mother
Of Mis. T.. ". Kennedy. Of Sweet Spr-
lngs. died at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Triton. In McAllistors Spr-
lngs. February the 18th. 1917. AGED
slxty-oight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. McEntire. q
Cuba. Kansas. are with their children.
the guets OF Mrs. McEntlre anI Mr.
Kenneth McEntirc on Bridge strcst.
Mrs. Alice Elsner and Miss Ida
Asche were In 81. Louis last weeg In
the interest OF their millinery lusI-
ness.
The program OF the agricultural
meeting on Friday and s%aturda.. the
goth and 2lst. was carried out sue
~ccss.ully Notwithstanding the lnclcm-
oncy OF the weather n part Of the
time. The prizes were awarded ~
follows Sewing: lst. Fora Win
ston; End. Betty Page; Sd. Grace
Page. Poultry: lst and 2nd On
white Rocks. George Weber: LIST and
End. Buff Rocks, Il. l.. Orear: list on
Light Brahams, Louis Kuhlman; end
on Light Brahams, 4. Wilder: let on
White Orp.ngtons. c. Il. Parsons: end
and White Orpingtons. W. +. Holt
zen; LIST aud End, Rhode Island Reds.
T., l.. llighley; LIST on Silver Wyan-
dottes, Joe Porter; LIST on Barred
Rocks, Mrs. Len Scott; end on Barred
Rocks. George Weber; LIST on Buff
~Orpingtons, Leo Burfeind; End on
Buff %orpingtons. Mrs. VIM. Binkley:
LIST on Brown Leghorns. John Sebe-
line; LIST on Black Langshans, \. VI.
Cooper; LIST on white Leghorns, b.
+. Myer. Grain corn: Boone Coun-
ty White: LIST. Clifton English: end,
Louis kaufman; Sd. G. T. Terrell.
Reds Yellow Dent: LIST, Clifton En-
flish; End, Joe Kennedy. st. Charles
Yellow: LIST. James Henley. Oats:
list. James Henley; End. Louis Kuhl-
man. Wheat: list, Louis Pinke
pank.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
From Our Exchanges
SCHCPP IL A SUICIDE.

Tired of living and suffering from
an ailment from which he had been
informed he could not recover, Ad-
olph schupp. aged Sc years, about .
o'clock this morning ended his life at
the boarding house of Mrs. J. NJ.
Ramsey, 315 East Third street. by
shooting himself in the head with a
charge from a double barreled shot
gun.
Schupp came to sedalia from Nc
Alllster Springs where he had been
making his home. lie was a bache-
Tor and had numerous friends in that
vicinity Ms well as in sedalia.-Dem-
ocrat.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
a FRANK CONFESSION.

Friends and Neighbors: an
grateful fer last favors. and havint
supplied my store with a fine line OF
choice wines and liquors. allow me [,
inform you that | shall continue I,
make drunkaTds, paupers and beg
cars for the sober. industrious, res
pectable part OF the community {,
support. My whiskeys will excit,
riot. robbery and ~blondshed.
They will diminish your comforts
Increase your expenses and shorter
life. shall confidently recommend
them as sure to multiply fatal acci
dents and incurable diseases.
They shall deprive some Of lie
Others of reason, some OF character
and all OF peace. They will max,
fathers fiends, mothers willows, chi
dren orphans, and all poor. ! will
train your sons in n ilelity. dlssipa
ton, ignorance, l~ewdness, and ever,
other vice. will corrupt the minis
ters or religion, obstruct the GOSPEL
defile the church, and cause as mucl
temporal and eternal death az | can
VIII thus accommodate the public
1t may be at the loss of my never-dy
ing soul. but have a family to sun
port--the business pays-and tho
public encourages 1t.
have paid my license and Tho
traffic is lawful and IL l don't sell 4
somebody else will. I know the
Bible says: Thou shalt not kiln
No drunkard shall enter the king
dom OF heaven" and | do not expect
the drunkard-maker to fare n bet.
tier but want an easy living, ana !
nave resolved to gather the wages o
iniouity and fatten on the ruin OF M
species.
shall therefore carry on my busi
$ with energy and do my best tc
diminish the wealth OF the nation
and endanger the safety az the state
AS my business flourishes In proper.
ton TO your sensuality and ignorance.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
To NEW HOME.

Alrs. Il. ID. Sappington and Messrs
Il. &. and w. II. Sappington and their
wives left Sunday evening for theh
future home I'm Wpliamsyille, Mo.
They were accompanied by Jack Hig
ginbotham who also intenIs makint
his home there, They moved to {
go acre farm formerly owned by
chas. A. Haynle, a wealthy banker al
that place who was killed severa
weeks ago in an auto accident Will,
returning to his home from Nelson
here he had closed the trade with
the Sappington Bros.-Nelson Record
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
MT. LEONARD.

Mr.. Charley Shepard had his sat,
n Friday of last week and will leave
he first OF the week for their future
lone at Armstrong, Mo. Mr.. shep-
'rd and son will leave Monday AMI
he girls. who are teaching. win finish
heir school term before coln-. The
r!ends are sorry indeed 20 lDse Mr..
shepard and family from cur COM
munity and wish them success III
heir new home.
Mrs. II. T. Dr.gh,woll went TO
Slater Friday TO lo with her parents
for a few days.
I, S. Smith, Jr, lHf, last week Tor
l trip to Tulsa, ohlahcma and other
places.
Mr.. WIN Spencer and daughters,
Harriet and Hester, were visitors Fri.
lay and Saturday OF J. W. Spencer
and family,
Mr., and Mrs. Percy Jeter Of Slater
we're guests the latter part of the
week at the home of the latters sis.
ter, Mrs. c. l.. Grimes,
Mrs, Virginia Welsh and daughter.
iiss Frances, were visitors Ia Mar
hall Friday OF last week.
MFR. II. Roberts, OF Clark. Mo-, Is a
'nest at the home of Charley Shepard
and family.
Miss Estelle Grimes returned home
Wednesday after several days visit
With friends in Slater.
The friends in the community of
w. and Mrs, Irvine Triton extend
Vmpathy in The death OF their little
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
WOODSON.

There Is a great deal OF sickness In
this community during this winter
weather.
Miss Frances Scott was among the
many visitors in Marshall Tuesday.
Mr.. M, l. Barron has been moving
to his farm this week. We are very
glad to have them back as old neigh
bors.
G. w. Cornell visited at his farm
Tuesday,
Mos, Brooks Hildebrand is visiting
relatives and friends In Slater this
week.
G. G. Campbell was a night visitor
with Brooks Hildebrand Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
HOME BURN

The country home of Mrs. Mary
Meier occupied by her son, Lawrence,
and family burned early Wednesday
morning with most all the contents.
Lawrence was not at home when the
fire occurred. MIR. Morton. a brother
Of Mrs. Meier awoke about four o.
clock to find the house filled with
smoke. He called the sister, who
had just time to get out with the child
before the flames burst through. Or
igin OF the fire is not known.-Slater
News.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-27
The King Of All I.axatiycs.

For constipation. use Or. King
New Life Pills. Paul MathuIka- ~
Buffalo. N. Y, ssys they are tht
liking Of all laxatives. They n 0
blessing TO all my family and I always
keep o box at home" Get q boz and
get we'll again. Price 2bc. At drug
gists or by MALI II. q. Bucklen q
Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis. ADV.