davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
Spend Your Holiday In California

Out on the Pacific coast is land far lovelier than any across the water-a land of golden suns and jeweled gard ens-a land that fulfills all promises land worth many trips across the con- tinent
 The Golden State Limited--modern all steel train. through without change from Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Direct connection at Kansas City with through service from the south east.
 There is no finer traiu--no better service than the Golden State Limited no quicker. more comfortable nor more Interesting. route to California than the Golden State Route-the direct line of lowest altitude. Both exposi- tions included in one ticket at no ex- tra cost
 We maintain a Travel Bureau at All Peters Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Our repre- sentatives are travel experts, who will help you plan wonderful and an eco nomical outing, give you full informa- tion about California and her wonder Propositions. and look after every de- tail of your trip. A
 Write for our literature on California and the Propositions. H. H. Hunt. II. r. A.. Rock Island Lines. Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
RUSSIANS REPORTED
 MEETING SUCCESS

Venice. February 24.-(Via London, $50 D. m)-Dispatches from Austrian quar- ters in the Carpathians. published in Vii enna and telegraphed here state furious fighting has been renewed at several points. The Russians made particularly volen. attacks near the Uzsok pass with a considerable measure of success.
 East of the Czsok pass the Russians are conducting most vigorous defense. The Austrian troops there are facing par ticulary difficult task, as the Russians last fall constructed an elaborate network of cement and earthwork trenches.
 The Vienna dispatches say that noth- wthstandng the fact that the Russians have brought up endorsements, the struggle appears to be turning in favor of the Austrans.
 The Austrian authorities have issued mphatic warnings against the return of fugitives to those portions of Bukowina from which the Russians have been ex- pelled on account of the shortage of pro visions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
HORTON'S FRIENDS CONGRATULATE HIM Athens Pleased With Selec- tiOn of Chancellor to Sue
 ceed Simpson

Athens, February 24-(Specialo ] Hundreds of friends crowded the office of Senator James F. Horton. Jr, all the afternoon extending him congratu- lations over his appointment by the governor as chancellor for this division to succeed the late Chancellor Simp- son. Athens has no more popular citi- zen than the new chancellor, and his popularity was demonstrated this after noon by the crowds who swarmed his office extending him congra atulations He assumes his duties at once
 The appointment of Senator Horton to the vacancy of chancellor in this division leaves a vacancy in the Senate from this district and already the friends of Hon. II. C. Thach of this place are urging him to make the race for the vacancy. He represented this county in former legislature, and he IS in sympathy with the party admin istration and is in sympathy with local option prevailing in this county
 He is one of the most prominent members of the local bar and at present county solicitor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
PANAMA NATIONAL
 ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS

Panama, February 24.-The Panama national assembly adjourned today Since the beginning of the session in September the assembly has passed the budget providing for expenditures for the next two years of $11, 5O0,000, which exceeds the estimated revenues from all sources by approximately $l,000,- 900.
 in an effort to provide new revenue by a stamp tax and by increasing import taxes from 15 per cent to 20 Der cent as well as an eight-hour law and law providing for the deportation of per nicous foreigners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
FEED BILL WARRANTS
 BEING SENT OUT

Montgomery February 24.-(Special.) Warrants covering sheriffs feed bills from October l, 1914. to the present time are be- ing sent out by the state auditors of- flee. The warrants are issued under au- thority of an appropriation made at the recent session of the legislature, the ap- propriation covering the period from Oc- tober 1 last to October 1, 1915.
 None of the sheriffs of the state has as yet received his pay for feeding pris- oners from June l last to October 1, and this money will not be paid unless a spe- cial appropriation is made by the legisla- ture when it reconvenes in July. As has been previously announced. the appropria- ton for feeding for the last fiscal year expired on June i, and it was understood that the legislature would make provisions for the payment of this money.
 Wher the legislature reconvenes in July the req, task of providing appropriations to run the state government will be be- fore the lawmakers, inasmuch as all the general appropriations included in the recent act only, run until October l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
RIGID GAMBLING LAWS FOR CAPITAL WILL BE ENFORCED

Montgomery February 2l.-(Special) ) Chief of Police w. H. Taylor today is sued orders prohbigng gambling in the city, prohibiting the sale of intoxicat- ing liquors on Sundays. the sale of beer in the houses of certain districts, and calling upon all the members of the police force to cooperate with the sheriffs depart ment in the enforcement of the law.
 The orders are the first issued by Chief Taylor since his appointment by the board of safety, and are the most rigid, prob ably, ever given the police of Montgom- cry
 Simultaneous with the orders of Chief Taylor Sheriff Waller issued instructions to all saloon dealers of the city to remove all liquor advertisements within the next 2l hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
HOW AN OPERATOR
 GOT MORE SPEED
Nashville Photographer Tells What Vitalitas Did
 for Himself and Family

Mr. Blam Converse of 1513 Shelby ave- nIe, Nashville. a telesrapher of the Pos tai Telegraph company, in an interview had this to say:
 All the operators want to know what have done to increase my speed on the instrument. | sure make them hus- tic now. Vitalitas is my answer. I am OH my third bottle. and it has done me more good than any medicine I have ever taken l do not make this statement for the Nitalitas man. but to the friends whom I want 10 help My wife had 8 case of acute indigestion, her blood would stop circulating and her condition was very critical Since taking Vitalitas sne has not had a spell is sleeping we'll and Is feeling splendid l recommend vitalitas as a spring tonic.''
 + Those who are debilitated, nervous, run down and who suffer with many various ills of stomach. liver. kidneys. bowels and blood will find immediate effects in the use of this marvellous nature product. Vitalitas is all good, is absolutely pure ard free of any harmful ingredient Take it in either hot or cold water
 See the demonstration of Nitalitas in progress at Aveyt's drug store, 109-111 Twentieth street, or write there for in- l formation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
CONVECTION FARMERS
 ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 BIG CROP CAMPAIGN

Andalusia. February 24.-(SpeciaL Covington county claims to be banner county in the crop campaign. Thirty five hundred farmers attended 2J meet ngs in all parts of the county Wednes- day.
 J. W. Browning talked to $50 a the courthouse at Andalusia, and two hours later 200 more gathered for another meeting.
 The campaigners move to Butler county to take up the work there. meeting was given at the colored school Wednesday night This is the greatest campaign ever carried on in any state. Mobile will be the head quarters later, and the work will con tinue until March Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
LANCASTER PAYING
 UP DEBTS OF STATE

Montgomery, February 24.-(Special ! Announcement was made today by w. L. Lancaster, state treasurer, that Ala bama has taken up every warrant which had been hypothecated for the past few months with New York banks The final payment was made in check for s52, 562 .51
 Since the last of January. Alabama ha paid N'1ooOW in outstanding, claims, which leaves something over s1,O00,OO0 still to be paid out.
 According to Treasurer Lancas ster. the payn ent of the outstanding warrants in New fork took practically every cent Tn the state treasury Little other money IS expected to come in before March l.
 At the time MT Lascaster took charge Of the treasurer's office Alabama owed in New York s1,2O0,OO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
Hotel HlIlnnan
 Birmingham Reduces Rates

"Heart of the Business DistrIct' Room without bath, $1 & $1.50 Room with a bath, $1.50, $2.00
 and $2.5O.
 Large sample room without
 bath, $1.50 and $2.00. Sample room with bath, $2.00
 and S2.50.
 Hot and cold running water in every room. Every other modern convenience.
 Recently redecorated and furnished. Splendid cafe with remarkably low prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
. PERSONAL STATEMENT

There are sO-called money and tar" nreparations that cost the dealer half as much but sell at the same price as the original and genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound We never offer these limitations and substitutes. We Hknow you will buy Foley's whenever you need a cough syrup if you once use it. Peo- ple come long distances for the true FOLEY'S-over thirty years the lead ing remedy for coughs, colds. croup, whooping cough, bronchial and lagrippe coughs. For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
ASK MILITIA TO
 STOP NIGHT RIDING

Nashville, Tenn, February 24.-R. c. Donaldson, an attorney representing g citizens of Lake county today tele- phoned Governor Rye and Adjutant General Charles B. Rogan asking for a platoon of militia to be sent there to suppress night riding. The governor sent word to the sheriff to try to sup press the troubles by appointing as many deputies as necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
HEARING
 ABOUT CONCLUDED

Washington. February 24.--Hearings on impeachment charges against Fed eral Judge Dayton of West Virginia House judiciary subcommittee. After the committee meets Friday to hear Frank Burke. secret service man, an effort will be made to formulate a report promptly that it may be dis posed of before Congress adjourns March A.
 Judge Dayton resumed the stand to- day and made brief supplemental statement. He replied in detail to charges that he had used unseemly language in his court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
STRIKE CONCILIATORS
 SUBMIT REPORT

Washington, February 24.-Federal conciliators appointed to undertake a settlement of the strike of 15.OO0 miners in the eastern Ohio coal fields submit- ted their report tonight to Secretary of Labor Wilson.
 Officials indicated that the concilia- tors, Hywel Davies and Daniel J. Keefe, had held out little hope of a settlement of the strike through their efforts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
 SERVICE AT ST. MARY'S

The Rev Wiloughby N. ClaybroolS rector of St. Mary's-on-the-H Highlands last night delivered the first of a se- ries of Wednesday night meetings to be continued during Lent Mir. claybrook will take for his general theme, "The Teaching of the Church, and each week will discuss a different phase of the subject.
 These services are for the special benefit of business men who are unable to attend the daily afternoon services These have been well attended. There is daily service at 430 o'clock witt brief address by the rector. This service lasts a little over 30 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
ANTLL|QUOR AD BILL INTRODUCED
 BY AbERCROMb|E State Delegation Confers With Wilson, BurlesOn and the Alabama
 COngressmen

Washington February z4.-Alabama 2 plan to prevent liquor advertisements and solicitation orders from being sent through the malls to prohibition territory was in- corporated in a bill introduced in the national House of Representatives today by Representative Abercrombie.
 The bill was drafted by a delegation sent, here by the Alabama legislature to confer with President Wilson, Postma ster General Bur1eson and members of the Ala abama congressional delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
To Probe Bribe Charges

Little Rock, Ark, February 24.--An investigation of charges that certain members of the Arkansas senate had ac- cepted bribes to support a bill which would permit betting on horse races under the pari-mutuel system was or dered today by the senate, Senator Toler, who made the charges 2n the floor of the senate, asserted that he had information that several seNators had received $10,000 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
BIG SHEET STORM
 IN CENTRAL IOWA

Des Moines. February 24.-Des Mones and central Iowa were recovering today from the sleet storm of Monday night
 which cut off the Iowa capital from com1 munics tion with the outside world.
 Damage to telephone and telegraph poles was estimated in excess of sl50,000. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Majestic

Some new features introdubed by and Irving in their breezy skit, Between Decks" and new song by the half-ton of music billed as the Primrose Four with the bright clever ness of the other expensive acts at the Majestic this week, continue to draw unusually large crowds. Three shows daily, with reserved seats throughout both night performances is the pro- gramme for the balance of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
Company Mustered Out

Montgomery. February 24.-tSpecial.) ) owing to inefficiNlcy. Company c, Fourth infantry, at Monroeville, has been mustered out of service by com mand of the adjutant general This company was recently inspected by Capt. William P. Screws. U. s. A. The Monroeville company. commanded by Capt. Hunter McDuffie, is the second company to be mustered out of service as result of the present inspection the first being Company H, Second infantry, at Andalusia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
 STOP PUBLICATION

Amsterdam, Holland. February A.-(via London, 9:22 p. m.)-Figures compiled by. tre postal authorities show that since inc beginning of the war Sii German newspapers have suspended publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
Rebel Leader Captured

Guayaquil. February 245.-Colonei Carlos Concha, leader of the revolution conducted for the last 17 months. was
 captured today at Esmeraldas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 24.-Forecast for Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana; Fair Thursday and Friday.
 Georgia: Fair Thursday; cooler in south: Friday fair
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday and prob ably Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

of keys between 18th and 20th sts on Ave. l. or on 20th st. down to Ave. D. or on Ave. D to Fist st., or on Fist st. to 2d ave, or on 2d ave. to 18th st. or on 18th st. to Hirschs store. Get reward at Hirsch's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
Other Appointment

Montgomery, February 24.-tSpecial) ] Governor Henderson today appointed senator James F. Horton of Athens to the office of chancellor of the Northern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the "A hours ending p. m., 10th meridian time, February 24, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25

Yesterday morning about o'clock, Shorty Mills, negro working with the bridge gang on the Coal Creek bridge on the Southern railway, slipped and fell 27 feet to the ground and was almost in- stantly killed. He died a few minutes afterward before medical attention could be summoned. Coroner Spain was noti- fled and will investigate the accident as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-25

The Rev. D. o. Teasley continues quite ill at his home on Second avenue
 Miss Bessie Schwabacher is able to be out after a recent illness.
 Charles Long of Mobile is the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. w. ]. Long, for a few days.
 George W. Martin is improving after a recent illness at his home in Jonesboro
 Miss Ruby Vines has returned to her home after visit to Miss Mildred Hunni- cutt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14

at the home OF her parents. ar. and
Afrs. A. Talbot
=. J. Mullen was a business caller
a. Eimwood. Thursday
Airs. a. Talbot. and daughter. Mrs
Bert k-uuey visited thei- son and
bTufhcr a. Moline. Thursday.
SIR and Nrs August Nelson lost
thHir thr-e-darF-u,d son Friday Bur
Gao was yesterday.
Mrs. p. A. Swanson OF CISCO visited
at The home or AXol Llunrr Sarur-
day.
afrs AvsI IInare visited relatives
af. Deco Friday
Mrs urmetE nf Chicago ls visiting
az fEr home uf N,r. and 1IrH Herman
Wr.Hrieh and other friends.
N-s. o. O.. WairrIeh and niece. Miss
Grace peIers0r. wrrr callers at Rock
Island and Moline WeLuezday
AusF Grace Osborn visited In CISCO
SUNDAY With NiIsr Edith Neville
carl 4. A,seu was born iH Sweden.
July o.. 1854. and died no bis home iu
Cambridge May g. az $3.50 O. m. Nr. Az
sen came 90 America in -s-s. and
settled In Cambridge. and shortly af-
forwards iu Peoria where he was enc
gaFeI a. % contractor and builder FOR
about 90 Years. on account of W
health De- moved to farm short dis
lance from Cambridge and eight
years nro Do removed 90 town. He
leaves E's Wite. two sons. Arthur of
GaioshurE. and August 90 Cambridge,
two brothers. John 20 Bloomington.
and samuel 1f Mitchell. S. p. Funeral
services were rrif from ffc Baptist
church 90 @ o'clock sunday.
AirE. J. BroEham and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown were callers az Rock
Island and Davenport. Saturday.
= ~ Garrison from Brownsville.
WIrn.. arrived Thursday Tor visit az
the home 81 1ir. and Mrs. Frank Cndy.
Glen Moody from Marshall 0k'a-.
visited az The George Moody home FIJI
dar.
SIR and Nrs william LackCy and
daughter. Esther. visited their dauEh-
ter. 'frs. Bort BolIu. 40 Utah. Sunday.
Leigh Hunt visited friends in pav-
export Monday.
lirE. p. a. Palmer and son Roy wise
ifed relatives and friends at Bishop
Hr1 Tuesday.
1fiss Mildred Swauher= ot Woodruff
visited MITs Ruth Turner Monday
Glen Elliott and family are located
iu che =. r. Anderson house on East
Court street
Daniel Cookies OF SI-. Pleasant. Iowa.
made EIH family and other relatives
"a short visit the first OF Jhe week.
Miss Hattie SeLaiieE entertained
about Is OF her Young friends Mon
DAY evening az the home 90 J. r. Mas
call Progressive dUmiu1s were play
81 tiiI o late hour. when iiEht refresh
merts were served. The young people
had q delightful time and all voted
Miss Hattie a charming hostess
JameH Quinn returned 90 hts home
n. So Louis Monday after short v.s-
O. gith HIS uncle. /. Cuuan and daush-
fer ofiEE Nora.
Mesdam.s A. Z. Anthems and son
Paul. J. p. DanieIsou and Mrs. Carl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
CYkRIG DEPARTS
WITH FULLGABINS
gA1s LIAR. Dessiasf tsr Li.srpSoL.
CArrTfax as May Passenger
"A sas Caa Acrom sno.iAts.

Esv TerE. sfsy tf-gss-asy -ssiE
.esala passengers saf sac ia %. ssss--
srs we're boaEaE CD san szr L-lr-rseos
'1saay OF ~ vgsiss assE Esar Crzriz
saoax uas easfa sassez ssss we're IS
aasssn AT ssvsa cHgEFsa. whus g.
ssr erat ~ gaoss o. en- s.r-rss- were
qsa-a sf eataffHa. NE Esr e.nref ef
enc Fa- FOL was saat rafs Ese cFa-fr
..-rf-f Fs macy
..a.r freeasal1 lIsr- I.aer cad a-er
/, rsa etae-Ua.,ass on sass-af-es taF
Hrse wer- Ell-sIT taE-s ~ e-rsass
H- HaH.aE utr o. rs- crar
..Hr1 Vss f .trr E
AGENTS rr ffIa rrs
have e--H HsrH.ef-tt .E F-r.s- pas
a.r- FL. EaH-s or estEFre er .s-rr
asf. s.eHHfH .H rsffs1 slEEs see
r NOSE rs9aest.-s a.FestF cave
.e-n esFf
rar AHrfI.aH Irs rrfasef e.
.fsf HF ..- er-V ~ fss ss-salssfs 60
-Half fer eco -Erea aav rsr enc srts
-raeH. ar w FF- sr-arsr s
stare rsr Co.
...r-f t.s. re .es
Hr.af Hr.s Hse s..e
H
.rr re Dove ..Hr-. rH -arrs.sHf
Hse pro Her ef 200
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14

1Iyuuiug were tri-ciry callers Tues
day.
Dr. O. ~. Eaton and family are To-
Gated iu Mrs. Ardell AtIusous house
ON North East street.
Airs. j. A. Hosbers and her sister,
Miss Amy Larson OF Audover were
Davenport callers Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. %. $. Aujrswartha
visited friends at Moline Tuesday.
j. IT. Reed. county uperinteEdent
OF highways. was O caller tJ Rock Is
land Monday.
Mrs. John SroberE visited friends
at Rock Island Tuesday
Miss Bertha StouEhtou visited rela-
tives and friends iu Moline q Few days
This week.
oIrs. c. ~. Benedict returned TO her
home in Ceneseo Wednesday, after o
short visit with her brother. b. J.
Brown.
Mr. and oirs. Frank Lager7f left
wednesday Tor Moline, where they at
tended the funeral OF the latter's
brother. C.. W Larson, VINO died Mon
day evening.
While Mrs. William Cochreu was on
her way home from church sunday
evening she was stricken with
stroke of paralysis and for q few days
was I'm a serious condition. However.
she has gained consciousness and is
better.
Samuel Randall OF Wyoming was
here this week assisting his mother in
packing household goods. preparatory
90 her going 10 Wyoming this month.
Frank L. Stoughton has purchased
a new touring car.
=. :. Brodd. cashier OF the state
bank. was a business caller in Moline
Tuesday.
DR. J. T. Westerland, accompanied
G. y. Hutchinson TO Davenport We'd
nestay. where the latter was given an
N-ray examination
]. H. Watkins left Wednesday for
q visit with relatives and friends ar
Carthage. He will also transact some 7
business In Missouri before returning
20 Cambridge
Mrs. n Hardiman lef, Tuesday for
a visit with relatives and friends AT
Aledo.
Judge c. ~. Turner made a bust Z
ness trip 10 Rock Island Wednesday I
Miss Iva ShumRker left Wednesday /
for a visit with friends at CISCO. Rock (
Island and Geneseo-
Warren Cramer and son-in-law. f .
c. Robinson. were business callers in /
Davenport, Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14

cert o. Galrsb1rE Tuesday evening
ThsT- NcFg over zoo voices iu the
chorus
tfiss Myrtle slutberE visited her
paruats % BiEsDB HIM. Sunday.
George Bennett aud sps Gene ard
sister. Nrs. Cook. visited ~ CISCO. slu-
day
Cfsef~ Amber o. STu brunswick.
Carafa. arrived FFt1ay foF O. short ri4-
if uifG tis sister. HlFs. y. r. =ugtrrB
and family
Mrs. u b. HfFsHiF- returned Co her
bose ta chicago Friday after a short
visit a.fh hrr mother. AIRS 81 stock
tous-. ana grandmother. Afrf- LiEr.s
tfafr1tr
Siru Bert Ers-ry % Gaiva. visited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
CAMBRIDGE

stsss Elfs J. E5sessuisg wss born
.a CsHsFiess o. 8~pseassF 1875 aaf
sles wednesday. tfsr g. AFTER bsf =
fsw days sfefssss &c 80. Lakes npspi-
.t.. usarEeort. aEe6 Sc years st-
.-Fr-s sa as5arr EEf 1aFratss 1sr s.s-
Ger arf ste EroEErrs ne f1rrral
agas e-t f-am err tsre Eaar sEHieF
srrr-raes st 6 1.r5aeE. H=F %. q An
r--vsrsas Esv5EE ekaFE~ OF ere sFr-
Fr--e terrFnrrrF vas st t.os-fts.~
.rrrfT
Sizes HF-Hsr Er.FrteE ass "a caller
ss latgz Saturday
C H Tgts- asE fss.aF aaf H g.
white asf-rfrf sse eEarst ari49 con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-14
Eczema? 4 Torture
Quickly Banished
Remarkable Results Fol-
low the Action of q
Famous Remedy.

n. action % 5. :. s. the famous blood
remedy. b. a wave 90 health from tho
stomach 20 every other part % the body
Any riElu disease. no matter what as
-asz~ b 20 ccEeEua- psoriasls- acne lu-
pas or Just plain hQiis. pimpics or a
stubborn ahHresH. aust give way % me
fnauene~ or q g Way aor simply be-
cause there - n s s. :. certain ruefi-
einaI lnhrencrs Just a. essential 20 blood
health a. are the elements 90 the grams.
meats. fats ard sugars % our daily
fona Get a bottle today % any drug
rist ard then write 90 the Medical Ad-
vssr-. The swift Specific CO. III Svgtft
Hids Atlanta. Ca lie VIII tel you
about skin asrlction. such a. you never
before realized lie viii clear up the
fnv-srry % Why certain diseases OF the
blood make straight for the skin He
viii also clear up your doubts as 90 the
nature. cause and proper care 81 your
eli IN any form Or blood trouble His
advice 10 perfectly FREE There h. scarce
Is . community IN the L : but where
you Will and someone 20 cnihusiasi-
csiiy tell you how they are now cured
bot 40 one time were sufferers from
rheumatism. or cafarrh. or some severe
form % skin or blood trouble. Get a
bottle OF = : : today. but refuse -1y
sse 81 substitutes