davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
SNoooworo 3 Iotbrop
New WASEHNCT0kLa
Christmas Savings Checks Cashed
Around the Hearth

Around the Hearth
Brass Androns. $3.50 to Ssl. 4
Brass Fire Sets $40.
Brass Fire Screens. Sl8zs.
Brass Cape Cod Fire Lighters $3.50.
Black Andirons, s. to $3.50
Black Fire Sets. $4.1s to $3.50
Black Tenders. $1l to $3.50
Black Folding Screens, SITS to Sll.
Black Fire Crates. S. to $40.
Spark Guards, with brass handles $32s to $3.50 Il
Gas Logs $ll.7s to S122S.
With Cup Overflowing
Coffee-Pot Percolators, So to $3.50.
Aluminium Coffee Percoators. So.
Glass Coffee Percoators, $3.50 to $3.50 p
Nickel Tea Ball Potts. $3.50 to s725.
China Tea Potts. 3se to s.
Chocolate Sets. 81 to $40.
China Tea Sets. S72S to SIG.
Mocha Sets. S3.zs to s..
Sugars and Creamers. Sse to ST.
And Something More Substantial
Electric Toasters. SS.3s to $3.50.
Electric Chafng Dishes, s12 to SIS.
Electric Stoves. heats. So.
Electric Percolaors. s12 to $3.50.
Nickel Chafing Dishes. ss2S to SIS
Copper Chatting Dishes. ss.zs to s11s0
Alcohol Percolators. Ss.eS to Sll2s.
Constitutes the Sum Total of Happiness that Giver of Gift
Can Make Possible.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

Nine. Romulo S. Moan. wife of the
retiring Argentine Ambassador. left
Washington yesterday with her
family to join DR.. Naon in New
York. where they expect to be de-
tanned for some weeks before sail
ing.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

At each performance yesterday Of
the clever show. who Stole the
Hat?'' which the boys from the prov
ing grounds at Aberdeen are putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
lcIvlLIANS HUG TOuRNAl
| AS BRITISH DRIVE NEAR
5000 Refuse to Evacuate City at
German Suggestion; 1000 Bel
gians Reach Holland.

Despite the request Of the Germans,
$4,000 civilians have refused to evacu-
ate the city Of Journal, which is being
approached by the British forces. ac-
cording to advices received last night
from Rotterdam by the commission for
relief in Belgium. Special trains put
at their disposal by the Germans were
unable to leave for lack Of passengers
So far 5000 Belgian refugees have
reached Holland. the dispatch added.
OF this number 1.314 arrived Friday at
Weert and 1885 at Sttervoost, while
1000 others were expected to arrive
later. Because Of the large number Of
refugees q special committee to look
out for their welfare has been ap-
pointed by the Dutch government.
Reports from Brussels say difficulty
10 being experienced in housing refu-
gees from other parts Of Belgium and
many are suffering from exposure and
grippe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
ONCE BROADER GENERAL,
DONNELLY NOW MAJOR
Resigned When Cou1t-Martial
Was Near-Assigned to
Meade.

Arthur B. Donnelly. formerly .
briEadier general in the Missouri Ma
tional Guard. has been appointed a
major in the United States Army and
assigned to a regiment now in training
at Camp Meade. it was learned today.
While commanding q brigade in the
9Th Division, composed Of national
guardsmen from Ohio, Donnelly was
ordered before a special court-mar-
tial at Camp Mills, N. Y, on charges
that he had gambled with Junior off,
GERS Of his command Shortly before
the court was to have convened he
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS
BACK PRESIDENTS PLAN

NEW York. October 3a-Resolu-
t1oos opposing any armistioe with
Germany except such as provides am
pae military guarantees for the carry.
Ing cot q tho peace terms laid down
by President Wilson IN his -fourteea
principles" and subsequent addresses
With tho1e laid down by the London
memorandum of the entente socialists
% February "a, have been adopted
hlFo By delegates to . conference
called BY the administrative commit
teA II the Social Democratic LeaEuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
SAYS TURK ATROCITIES
HAD KAISER'S SANCTION

NEW YORK. October 18-Ihe xuo-
cfoes inflicted by tho Turks upon Creeks
living IN Asia Minor were sanctioned
directly by the German emperor. Rev.
AlUander Papadopouloes. secretary to
tn metropolitan OF Athena, declared
anzdAy night IN an address at q mass
nesting IN Carnegie Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
GUIDE FOR WASHINGTON
CONSUMERS. s. 49, -: 80

s nsAss.
sao0 u - 0assdse
bagA essadnS a11lsss GDtAneA.
AoRMAIddna te1ssees sweet cora e'
eggDlnnt. lett1ee.
s1Se2sa eens'
AVAILABLE
a by It IL
and lemons
priced include wide range IN quail
contain
Grimes Golden Delicious states
Imperial Grimes Golden Saown
sr quality fancy
Davta up to ana
ehoices VaEiettes
hsow those :ssged
retailers should sell near the cws nsrs ysn one'' omar
In excees nose
street vina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
viii Preside at Gompers Meeting

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Frank P.
Walsh. who, with William Howard
Taft. is joint chairman Of the War
the national mass meeting to be held
in Chicago Auditorium on November
8, by the American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy, in honor Of the return
of Samuel Gompers from abroad. Rep
resentatives Of thirty-six states have al
ready accepted Invitations to tho re-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
FREEPALEST|NE|S
ASKED FOR JEWS
Appeal to 1onists Through
out World Made by Dr..
Victor Jacobson.

STOCKHOLM, Saturday, October 26.
AN appeal to Zionists throughout
the world to work for q free Pales-
tine after the war. whore the Jews
may have their own country. has been
issued in the name Of the Copenhagen
branch Of the Zionists' organization
by DR.. Victor Jacobson. In q message
sent to all Zionist fedeIatiens. DR..
Jacobson says:
The moment II approaching when
foundations must BE- laid for . lasting
peace. Such can only occur II the
just demands Of all nations. small and
large. are to be fulfilled and . world
created in which every nation can
place all its inherent powers and
capacities at the disposition Of man
kind. The Jewish people also raises
it's demand in this historic hour Of
fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Favors Western Control.

NEW YORK. October 28.-Develop-
ment of Palestine and Syria under
western control until both Countries
now freed from the Turks. become
powerful enough to lead Independent
political lives or are included in a
league of nations, is urged in a state
ment here by Prof. SYLVAN Levi of
the College De France. Prof. Levi
came to the United States recently
after visiting the Holy Land with the
Zienist administrative commission.
81 cannot favor establishment now
of Jewish state" he said, because
am afraid even after this war the
smaller nations will net be- able to de-
fend their liberties. and should q
state be built up in Palestine it will
be unable to preserve it's own life.
Therefore I favor. not only for Pales-
tine, but for all the smaller NATIONAL
tiles that will coma into being, asso-
citation with the more powerful ma
lions in a league which will protect
them and help them to develop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28

NV FORK. October 34-Ffznk
Hd. 1AWFenca. lawyer. president
- a. xoeus Club for tWenty-etxnt
R A1s @ed suddenly q heart
ADs1A H 49, tuastm1seR Ct many
-d1D GR 1U u LaoeaD 0ab q
hsDoP q noted men. Nh. lawrence
t.Yas benin this city in 1S4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Treaty Assurances Asked.

I'm the peace treaty there must be
assurances, first, fixing Palestine
within the boundaries demanded by
historic traditions and political and
economic needs as a national home
for the Jewish people and conditions
created for the unhindered eonstfuc-
ton Of this home; second, full and
actual rights for Jews in all coun-
tries and. thirdly. national autonomy
on cultural. social and political
grounds for the jewish populations
in countries Of mass sottlemen4 and
also in other countries In Casa tho
Jewish population SO eaainA We ask
the Zionist organisations Of all ooun-
tries to support the endeavors OF the
Zionist world organization and to
present those demands before the
governments and public opinion Of
their country and to request their
inclusion in the peace treaty.
'-On the day Of the oonclusion Of
peaoe, through which mankind ap-
breaches the Jewish ideal Of an un-
Outstanding among peoples and Of
everlasting peaoe, the 1000 years
martyrdom Of the Jewish people,
which bears as a fault on the con-
science Of all nations. must be re-
dressed The Jewish people must
enter into league of free nations on
all equal basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
Is Years for Director at Meade.

Refusal to wear uniform. even
after q non-combatant position had
been assigned him, has brought upon
Charles Mohr Of Coopersburg. Pa, q
conscientious director at Camp Meade,
a sentence of fifteen years at hard
hhor at Fort Leayenworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28

Ths King Of Spain possesses ea oo1
collection Of relics connected with At
tempts on his life. A reminder q the
drSt attempt On his 1ife 10 . feodMg
MID 10 poison hin When 10 NJ only
eight months Old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28

Mss ana theFp was one eaeh. q Car
ruthers Fad. Bsnhrooik, Tex: Lang
ley Field, Hampton, Va ana Post
Field. Fort SIN, Okla DaeA death
represents asa hours q 0ytng or
2eS, $40 miles OF air trAvol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28

Rain or shine, Field Marshal Haig
takes a horseback ride daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-28
LUTHERAN MERGER NEAR.
UYnod Il South to Join With Synod
Of America.

1oAasoKE Va. October 34-fAs
AA meeting OF ths Omitted Luther.n
Synod a tho Soufh. scheduled to meet
hoe November Z. has been postponed
uum November II. On November II
the 9ynod will recess and the dele.
gates win take q special train to New
Yogk. where they will attend . meet
Ing OF the United Lutheran Synod Of
America into which the southern
Ayno6 v0 It the time be merged.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15
Ace and Youth.

The older man who remembers a
Younger whom he has once met ana
greets him ON the street Is an excep'
tlonal person. And the younger man
who on being thus remembered ana
greeted. feels neither pleasure nor
gratitude. is an exceptional person. II
the deferential respect of the young
is gratifying to the elderly, the notice
and the interest of the elderly are
stimulating to the young, observes u
writer in Youths Companion. To
think of each person whom you meet
as an individual, however young he
may be, to try to discover in what
ways he Is individual, and TO charge
the memory with the impression OF
him-those should be regarded as So
cial obligations by people who have at
tanned middle age and who with II
should have acquired some degree OF
wisdom and of interest In the human
kind.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15

econo,u, sne quite understood why so
very few people We're buying spring
suits this season. She looked right at
INV new broadcloth, which Is plain Dut
very handsome. / think she realized
that | had been patriotic In my seiec-
ton of suit, for 1t Is true economy
to buy good material.
"sometimes | am perfectly aghast at
the numbers of slackers there are VINO
do nothing to help win the war. |
should think people would be ashamed
not to do their part In this tremendous
struggle. Indeed, am so much exer-
cIsed about the apathy of nonworkers
l know. who neither knit, sew, conserve
food nor save for the nation, that I'm
getting up Il little speech called "Slaps
for Slackers.' do hope you VIII come
to hear it."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15

ToiIers Work Along Just the sams
Through All Hours, Making Mu-
millions Of War.

The war seems to have done awav
with the difference between night and
day. The period OF rest and Tho -"
Rod OF exertlon seem TO have ,,a.,'.,
themselves Into one long perIod
look out on the river at two a..
In the morning and II Is as busv as ,ss
river Mt midday. writes Gr.oa p ".s
ton Monks In the Outlook. Burpes .rs
being towed up and down and ooaae
being shipped from the wharves IL
vans rattle along the road henao,,' se
window and the streets ara 40 ,,,,,
people ut night as they are In tba do''
time.
At Woolwich arsenal there ara ,,.
12-hour shifts and as much wor, -
done by night us by day. The ono.
evening l motored from the M.nor,.n..
gate OF the arsenal to the entranoo =.
the danger buildings and returned ,,s.i
as the night shift was going in ~
work. The chauffeur had to % NJ u
snail's pace. blowing his horn cont,n,1
ally. The broad roads which RIM hs
tween the buildings were crowd
from side TO side. swnrmlng with wor,
ers, principally women. They had -
crowd together at the side of the roaa
to make room for the ear to nass
These women were going In ON a 10.
hour night shift-some whose wor,
would be purely mechanical othsrs
who would have difficult operations 20
perform and many who worked in sc,.
ual danger.
Those who We're going to the bu,,d
ings from which had just come know
that unless they took the utmost csrs
there was danger OF an explosion. and
had night and n succession OF night,
and days to look forward 10 when thsv
would be breathing In yellow powder
In spite OF wells and all the precan
lions the government can provide
knew them by their yellow hair and
faces. Occasionally n head In ths
vast mob OF fnces nodded TO me or
hand waved. for | have many friend,
among them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15

The decision of Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder that newspaper employ
ees, no matter what position they oc-
cupy, are not entitled to deferred clas-
sification in the draft will make very
little difference with newspaper men,
for probably there is not a large news
paper Office in the country which has
not already representatives in the army
or navy or both. says Milwaukee Wis.
consin. Newspaper men as class
are not slackers and never were
Newspaper Offices We're among the first
places in America after the New Eng
land cotton mills. to offer occupation
for women outside of homework and
school teaching. the reason being that
at the time of the Civil war so many
of the employees of the newspapers
became volunteer soldiers in the Army
of the Union.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15

Moscow.-Farmers' union new ell
evator, capacity $4,000 bushel. is
ready to receive grain. Moscow has
capacity for more than 100000 bu-
shells of bulk grain now.
Weiser.-Contract let for con-
srucion of a modern residence on
home ranch mile and half north
west of here.
Moscow -Potlatch Lumber com
pany which has two of the largest
mills in the west at Potlatch and
Elk river. is now getting out air,
plane lumber for government.
Twin Falls.-Constructi OF side
walks in certain territories author
lied here. Cost $3958.86.
Mackay county is graveling road
across Battle Ground fiat and putting
in new temporary bridge.
Wallace.-Compressor and hoist
at Sunset mine recently destroyed by
fire. to be restored.
Mackay.-Construc of state
highway between Mackay and Dickey
begun.
Lewiston.-Cement sidewalks and
a retaining wall to be constructed
here
Moscow to have swimming pool to
cost between $1,000 and $500.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15
GERMANY'S FINANCES.

From the beginning of the war econ
omiSts have wondered what would
be the effect on the distribution OF
wealth of virtual cessation of pro-
ductive industry In Europe, the sink
ing of capital and labor in Instruments
of destruction, and the loss OF thou.
sands of workers ON the battlefield
Would the final enormous loss fall on
the rich or the poor or on both? There
can be no question that for at least
three years no addition has been made
to wealth In Germany, although her
cities ihve not been subject to the de-
struction of war, says Hartford Times.
She has been running on credit. hop
ing to make France pay. She has sold
no goods abroad. Her income from
foreign nations has been what she
could steal in Antwerp and Liege.
How Is she coming out? The figures
of the taxation office In Prussia go to
show that there has been a consid-
cradle Increase in large incomes and
a shrinkage of small ones. There has
also been great deal of profiteering,
Notwithstanding the boast that there
is no graft in Germany. Krupps Steel
company has protited greatly. The
Daimler company has been receiving
81 800 for motors that cost $500. This
is almost exactly the percentage made
by the Tweed grafters.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15
WHAT'S THE usE2

Yes, what Is the use In making agree
ments with Germany, through neutrals
acting as Intermediates. or in any
other Imaginable way? Through neu-
trails an agreement was reached be-
tween Great Britain as to the treat
ment of prisoners captured by one or
the other of the two armies. 1t turns
out that while the British have kept
their part of the agreement and have
been treating German prisoners hui
namely. the Germans have paid no at
tention to it. There seems to be no
doubt of the fact that among the other
and divers atrocities of which the Ger
man authorities have been guilty has
been the treatment of British and
French prisoners falling into German
hands, that treatment being In line
with other atrocities. Any sort of
agreement reached with the German
rulers isn't worth any more than the
paper upon which 1t is written, says
Knoxville Journal and Tribune. The
German authorities themselves no
doubt laugh at the credulity of the rep
resentatives or agents of an enemy
government in thinking any sort of an
agreement made will have any binding
force with Germans in the treatment
of prisoners or anything else upoL
which an agreement might be sought
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15

Despite the reported progress In ship
building. vessel property Is In demand
at impressive prices. A current issue
of the London Mail reports that the
steamship Sydney Reid, 1852 tons,
which sold just after the declaration
of war for $4,000, and In 1915 for
f15.25O, has just changed owners for
$4,000, while two others of 3OOO TONS
sold last year at $4,000, have been
resold for f2200O0.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15

The fact that the American navy is
pronounced the cleanest morally in the
world ought to add to its fighting force,
If the old maxims and the poets are
right. "Thrice is he armed that hath
his quarrel just" says one great poet
and the singer of Sir Galahads praises
makes that knight say; MY strength
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15

BY the treaty concluded between
Germany and Roumania the army OF
occupations right Of requIsItion Is re-
strlcted to grain. peas. beans, fodder,
wool. cattle. meat. timber, oil and oil
products. There seems to be little left
outside the restrictive area except
wrist watches and moving picture
scenarios.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15
A BROOKLYN magistrate sustained

A Brooklyn magistrate sustained n
complaint of assault upon boy who
had been caught by an employee peep
ing under the circus tent. This was
an upholding of the constitutional right
to the pursuit of happiness, and the
magistrate in question will be upheld
by every man who can remember be-
ing boy himself when the circus came
to town.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15

is as the strength Of ten because my
heart is pure" In these respects the
Americans tower UNNECESSARILY above
their Hun opponents, one OF whose
aims seems to be to let loose the worst
passions on the earth and to draw
down the wrath of heaven ON their
remorseless heads.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15

Kooskia.-Work of locating bridge
site across Middle Fork of Clear
water river. at Fitting Ferry COM
pleted.
Burley.-New fireproof garage to
be erected here
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-15

The Germans are accused OF even
stealing the rich loan of France and
carting 1t off to Germany. There Is
apparently nothing in the way of loot
that Teutonic thoroughness has over
looked. but the ravishing of the very
earth itself Is something new In the
history of spoliation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
OFFICES AND pEsR ROOM 10

FOR RENT-Five office rooms, all con
nerting. See W. c. Lamm, room 70.
Alexander bldg, Second and Main.
lFFICE RooM--ro rent desk space sew
enth floor new. Il. 7 Daniel bldg, Third
aC3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20

FOR sALE--0n easide n new modern six.
room bungalow, lots OF built-in features
and hard wood floors. bargain for
$4,000. $500 down and balance $50
per month. Don't miss this value We
, have lots OF good buys. See us before
buying. ]. c. Reddiu. sos Daniel Bldg.
Phone 6691.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE "

WILL SELL my beautifully fur
nished s-room bungalow. in best res
idence section OF North Denver,
hardwood floors throughout French
doors. many buIlt-in features. The
best OF lighting fixtures and decora-
TONS furniture new. mahogany and
walnut including Baby Grand Stein
way. Built and furnished for
home, and priced far below actual
cost. Small cash payment. balance
to suit Would consider good car or
vacant lot Can owner. Usage 1900,
Mr., Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FURNISHED FOUR RooMS--For rent.
close IN on southeast side. move in to.
day. S45 per month. Cal Geo Failing.
pbone 4030, residence 1921,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-20
For Rent

Beautiful South Side bungalow, 6
ooms, until September 15-possibly
Permanently; fine garden, good -ell;
references required. Phone 1851 or
1908.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-17

snf1 Inn ir very insolub1e forms.
Further. land max as well supplied
with nfgaric matter makes a better
use .. ground pnUsphate rock.
Tire principal winter 1egnmss
adaytsd 10 Soutt Carolina are TIE
yr1rie, and ,lure-i nile il pmmsg
ssediir pear and beans give best re-
sul,s as legt1ps crups Alfalfa Is az
sxcejpn: nitrogen Epttlsre- but !,
rs+t,e. expensive and sometimes Off
,tcnl. ID rgt s,arrsd ard then mnst
reluair Ut ,nt lan6 fm three o, four
lyea-a = rtr+ j-s FIJI
III. i5es cuE: { iiugs pa-T " the
uit-urs. f&ed ny lis bacts-lt IL Btor-
sc il rs :out' u the leguDe II wong.
ErJe-1uaItt 1nd1cate tnst OILY st1
pe, rau. y. liz nitrogen il IL. COW
ylsu- il stored in IL. ,ou.s Ct
J,s, cen IL ~burbeans, elsreI r,e, cen.
OF tts ,pu.s u rstch, xix Us. cen. 80.
r.31ubol clUrE:. snd at. mucl Hf
-nir:yl"i ue! rsut 70, rel rip,r. sno
ip''r-two pc cEut IL case .. s1tslto
"it H.utble contains hpmt nitrogen II
soc.r, - t1iGi Fto.ed IL tbs zoos
IT, smuuni II nit.pEe1 -aEel. "
~ It pls1t lt abuuI twn-tnir6s 8.
.ts Oil II ptns- wu,dE ulE -, y
"rHJ'sak .: sr7bsaI plGuis wtlct
:~.tiyzs % J,e, ceu; n-.ugsr vii
"3-.at- fifty puundt -u.al -l-,pEer
-w.-.ti,dt u this. " 81 pounds.
w. -trsI y by tDs uacte:4a -tis
sunui, is epuivI.1, x 1as,5r ,o,rv-
,-= -rorrSr ~ .--pr-t. ., " -I--,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-01-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cure

With J(>CAi AFrLIcAIiDt5. Z
cannot !EfE:. tb< stst 2. ;6E DE-
CAtayTL n . 3prai cEes>@. grSaIIy
Guebeeo ~ n~nGtLetipTr4i cpnditioLz-
In prSsg 10 cyie d; y1u fagk. talk
internal remedy Hs;E. CA,assb Nj
cine Sc taEEn Ihtgtraliy ant acts I'll:
1be b1Dr5 on TIE nyx<<yGs s4yfaLes Of ;sg
system. Hairs Ca,.i-. Ae3.cine NJ
pyeEcriSe5 ~ cDE n he Lte, physician
10 tbts co1btry IL! y=sr Il Is c0n-
pred ri soDpe .. tbs keSI ;r:aca kooYn.
Confined with Enn.s ~ ~ va! biv>i
t6s i% sgreatents Il Hanp saera aet Z.
Gin IS what prD54r=G T@rA YohaeIfei
FegrIts iD catafrhal rrrl.tras Bsrt r.:
Testimonials. free.
-. J. CHENEY II c.. pfr3s Tria62. o
All Druggists. Ec.
Halls Family ETIIs f>F c~9ngIipa}iDn.