davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12

redentora de sus doctrinas en- los co
razGnes dar el hngiie,lto magico
de sus palabras los espfritns enfer-
mos. Los amores mundanales de su
vida que habfan sido insaciables, ar
dientes y voluptuosos, habfan perdido
va aquel fmpetu de fuego y de luiuria,
Y al acercarse ahora al Maestro para
depositar en- su frente marchita un
beso feryoroSo en- prenio de su per-
don, siItf0 que Su boca no mordfa CO.
mo antes, sino que besaba religiosil-
mente; que sus Iabios no erah tentd-
cUlos, sino que eran suayes Y ters6s,
cual dulce lenitivo V que a SUI roce
Sc abrfa como una corona de rosas Y
mirtos en- la frente aureolada de Je-
sls Ell su misma cabeza sinti6 que
Sc posaba una brillante diadema de
perlas, anunciatriz de una eterna e
immortal gloria mientras sus ejos di-
vinos Sc empapaban de lagrimas ell
Maestro devotamente le echaba su dull
ce santa bendici6n.
A. Ozirer FRAU.
i Coiegio de Leyes,
San. Juan. p. r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12
DE Como POner NueYa
Vitalidad a Los
GastadOs NerViios
Consoles practicOs por IN iseuItaliv

GonseJos practlcos por I'm taelltalivO
=.
p exceso dc trabajo, indulgencia
desordenada en- los placeres Q cualquier
oIra case de excesos han depauperado
81 vltahdad, deblhiado stls facuitades II
slcas y mentaies, haclendole premature
mente Melo, sepa I'd que podra aportar
nueva yltalidad q 81 gastado ORGANISING
recuperar un yigor Juyeilil sorprendehte
con q uso DEL HiEkkO NUAADO. !.
tara este proposito tome dos tabletas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-12
(Dc las pdgiaas Oi0Eicas).

Rodaba el vino por los campos, pes
taneaban los candelabfos Ell los salo-
mes, sonaban las arpas sinf0nicamente,
preludiaba I'll laud sus canciones, las
fuentes ofrecfan "a arrullo lie sus eglo-
gas, los jardines el riiinor de sus from
das, los ruisenores el gorgeo de sus
gargantas de plata. las flores el enl-
balsamainiento de sus essncias, las YER
bas sus olores aromaticos. Flore-
clan los nardos en- los senderos y las
eras fecundas Sc cuajaban de lirios y
rosas; la azucena era sflnbolo de pu-,
reza, el lirio de castidad. Las vi1ias
ofrendaBan sus jugozos frutos y el vi
no rosado, Ell las jarras era hcor eu-
cal.fstico, sangre de espfritu, luz de re-
denct5n. Ell pan era sol de gloria. Sc
multiplication los milagFos en- la tie
IRA Y los peces en- Ell aqua, que era dia-
fana y cordial " bdlsamo del sedientO.
Reinabau manera de ananeianien-
/ to en- la TERRA. va el NIesfas afldaba
por el mundo.,
&, "a 'a,oe saD'' sn'' =. <aoi =
ueslas aD' ''isia.0 'oDls s p',ls" =.
| ~ iieio ioJieo, ~ oilAos eiiiii'i-
Oan sus p''n'i''s a'''ls7, 'el'as nas'a ~
sefeilos iasos ue, eieio aAui ) MATES
'uoso' palaoah ios p"s'olss poi lls
aienoea' si,'''s' ,"t's,no su' = 'ie''s
.uso $3.50 80 Y',s' psis.',,o :,
s0s seAiones " ,u1 pitta =
~ eiep''s.uial W S'A@ iau, apan, i0s
,ftias cantoI,an lac ,ahr. 1or.s, I. ,eT,aoi
liados nor Ia abundante = nr6dica 60
secha que llenaba sus graneros de fru-
tos cuantiosos, y aqnl ala sollaba abb
i an - "a M 80 - ., ''il. iH,!5, -
90, -. los ocos ass4a,fSs ds MA 40 !,
cercanas cabalgatas. ' las rfltimas lu-
ces del vespero Sc posaron sobre el
,,, So ,,,,,hvosn IL, I- ,,,;.+f,k, - H..
Evening star., 1923-03-09

program Of vocal selections Mrs
William Mortimer Crocker and Mrs
Francis X MacNerhamey will pre-
side at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs
Hoffman will. later, entertain their
guests at dinner at the clubhouse.
Miss Janet Richards will give 2
benefit lecture on Live Issues of tbs
Day" t(illustrated with maps), Tues
day evening at 9 o'clock in the bal
room Of the Washington Club. Miss
Richards is donating her services ano
the proceeds will go to the library
(Continued ON Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-03-09

l street, tomorrow afternoon, the
hostess will be Mrs. j. w. Hoffman,
wife of the treasurer. who will re-
tire from that office to become one
of the vice presidents on the new
board elected this week. DIR. Clarence
J. Owens, elected as president to sue
ceed DIR. Maurice Francis Egan, who
has been the official head of the or
ganization for a year, will be, with
Mrs. Owen, guests of the occasion.
Mrs. Hoffman will have, as her per-
sonal guests. Mrs. Harriet Hoffman
and Mrs. John Hilton Land Of New
York, The latter will give a short
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Helen Krahling, Miss Louise Bowdier,
the Misses Hergers. Mrs Clara Eng
iish. Mrs. William Tuttle, Miss Cher
rier. Mrs. l. Bowdler. Miss Alice Steu-
art. Miss Olive McNeili. Miss Gertrude
Sheckles and Mrs. Duvall.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest G. Bender,
whose marriage took place early in
February. have returned to the city.
Mrs Bender was formerly Miss Dor
| othy Wright Terry.
At the weekly tea of the Interna
| tionul Association Of Art and Let
ters to be held in the clubhouse, 17I5
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Society
Peruvian Ambassador and Sonora de
Pezet Hosts Tomorrow Nig ght to Ambas
sador to Peru and Mrs. Poindexter

formal luncheon today in their home
on Connecticut avenue. when their
guests Included the new commercial at
tache of the embassy. NJ. LIE Neveu,
and the financial attache. Nj. Boyer.
Senator and Mrs. johnson
Visiting in New York.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram w. John
son have gone to New York. where
, they Joined their son. Hiram w. John
son. jr.. at the Ritz Carlton.
, Semator Davis Elkins entertained a
small supper party at LIE Paradis last
; evening.
Representative and Mrs Harry st.
. George Tucker have given up their
suite at the Powhatan and have gone
! to Norfolk. Va. to be the guests of
friends for several days before re-
| turning to their home in Lexington,
Va
Mrs. Finch. wife of Mr. Stanley w.
: Finch. special assistsrt to the Attor-
! HeN General. entertained at luncheon
! fnd cards yesterday afternoon at her
) residence. on Rhode Island avenue
, northwest. The place cards were
| hand painted b.! her daughter. Miss
! Dorothy Finch. who is a student at
. Central High School. and the parlors
J were decorated with ferns and other
!! plants. The guests were Mrs L. w.
/ Fox, Mrs. H. b. Linton. Mrs w. F..
/ Bulls Mrs. Edwin A. Mess. Mrs II
! FELTON,. Mrs. Rosa Hamilton, Mrs. Will
-; liam +. Sherman and Mrs. A. NJ Nc
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Ellis-NatiOns Wedding
An Event OF YESTERDAY,

E1lis-Nations Wedding
An Event OF Yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Frances Nations, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. GiIbertiO. Nations
! of this city. was married yesterday
to Prof. Roy Ellis of the department
! of sociology and political economy of
the Missouri State Teachers College
at Springfield, Mo.
The ceremony was performed quiet
| ly at the Ninth Street Christian
Church by Rev. c. r. Stauffer, only
members of the brides family attend
| ing.
Prof. Ellis has just returned from a
tour of Europe, Asia Minor and
Africa, where he has made study
of old world economic and sociologi.
i cal conditions. The couple will make
! their home in Springfield.
! The brides father is professor OF
Evening star., 1923-03-09

The public speaking class of the
A. NJ. II. Practical Psychology Club
gave dinner to all it's members and
friends last night in the Federation
Tea House. on n street. The guest
OF honor was DR.. Julia Seton, whose
brilliant comments on the significance
Of the white carnations, which were
used as souvenirs of the occasion.
will remain lasting memories. Among
those present were Miss jeanette
Harris. Mrs ]. r. Compton, Miss l.. f.
Williams, Mr.. G. l.. Van Doren, Mr..
Frederic Pratt, Miss Z. Gregory, Miss
NJ. Machen, Miss l.. NJ. Mckinney, Miss
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury enter
tained at luncheon today at the Ever
glades Club at Palm Beach. where
with Mr.. Stotesbury. she is spending
the season. They will return to
their Philadelphia home the first of
the week and will entertain Prince
Christopher and Princess AnastaSia
Of Greece who will stop in Philadel
phia on their way to New York.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kay entertained
at a theater party of eighteen on
Wednesday evening, followed by sup
per at the Washington Hotel. in
honor of Miss Ella II. Kaminsky,
Evening star., 1923-03-09

whose marriage to Mr.. Edwin B.
Leaf Of New York will take place
on Sunday March IS.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Representative and Mrs. :. Wall
lace Dempsey of New York. who have
been spending the winter at the
Shoreham. left Sunday for their home
in I.ockport. New York.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw left
yesterday for California. where they
will spend the summer They will
visit Los Angeles Santa Barbara and
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Mrs Edward II. Tarbutton. wife
of Col. Tarbutton. L. $. A. and their
two children. will leave today for a
months stay in San Antonio, Tex.
Later in the summer Col. and Mrs.
Tarbutton plan to make trip
through the national parks.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

DR.. and Mrs. Albert Gilmour of
Grockville. Ontario. Canada. are at
the Lee House while spending a few
days in Washington ell route to their
home after an extended visit in
Florida
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Roman and canon law in the Ameri-
can University.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Mrs. Armstead Davis will give a
dance this evening for her daughter.
Mrs. George Almy Percy of Boston. who
has been visiting her for several weeks
and will return to Boston the middle
Of next week. Mrs. Davis guests will
number about 100.
Mr.. H. H. Armstead brother Of Mrs
Davis. will arrive this afternoon to
spend a week with her.
The military attache of the French
embassy and Nine. Dunont had an in
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment en-
tertained at dinner last night In
honor Of the minister of Uruguay
and Nine. Varela The guests were
DR. and Mrs. Loren B. T. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard b. Jones. Mr..
and Mrs Ray Horton Arnold. ,tol.
and Mrs. Charles Il. Drake. Mrs.
George ID. Hope and Mr.. William
Bowie Clarke
Evening star., 1923-03-09
The Pc~.n,aStfr Gen~rot
Returujuy From Indiana.

Trc I'nstma -tcr General. Nj New
III return today from snort N'9i -
III. nnmn in IndiananOlis.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1923-03-09
Nish. Prizes were awarded TO Mrs
Fox and Mrs. Linton.

Fox and Mrs Linton.
Miss Josephine Williford was most
ess at a farewell party at lie Para
dis last evening. entertaining at din :
ner Miss Frederica Mckenny. MISS
Virginia AIcKenny, Miss Madeleine
Austin. Miss Barrine Drake, MISS
Louise Goff. Miss Helen HusteG. MISS
Eula Williams, Miss Elizabeth Aoi-
nay. Mr.. wickersham, Lieut. MOTIFS
Smith, Mr.. Fred Gibbs. Lieut.. Frank
Hart, Mr. Norman Brown. Lieut.. Cor
don Nelson, Mr.. Livingston. Lieut..
Waller. Mr. Rixey Smith and Mr..
Grady Miller.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

Former Secretary of the Interior AL
bert B. Fall. accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Brand Elliott. and his
daughter -in-law. Mrs. Jack Fall, and
their children. left today for Mr.. Fall s
home at Three Rivers. " N. Mrs. Fall
and Mrs. c. c. Chase. their other daugh-
ter. will join them later. but have been
detained in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel because of the illness
Of one of Mrs. Chase's children.
Evening star., 1923-03-09

lINTIlF III TFs' l7'7''-'
MIR. and Mrs. stephen II. +. Pell VIII
entertain at dinner this evening IN conf
pimeut to their house guests. Prlhcs
Christopher and Princess Anastas'a oi
,,reace Among the other guests will
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Fell. who will arrive this afternoon
from their home in New York and Mt
Frederic Nelson. who arrived in WASH
ington this morning and joined Mrs.
<ei1son at the r street home of her
uncle and aunt. Col. and Mrs. Rooert
NJ Thompson.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

Approximately Z5,5ba persons are employed iu the manHfactufe of pianos iH tte United States
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
SULPHUR IS BEST
 TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
 BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body k overcome quickest by applying Montho-Sul- phur, says a noted skin specialist. Because Of it's germ destroying prop critics, nothing has ever been found to take the place Of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irrita- tion.
 sulphur heals eczema right ID. leaving the skin clear and smooth. IL seldom fails 10 relieve the torment Of disagreement. A little jar of Mentho-sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. Ii is uso like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
HOW TO LIVE LONGER.
see Doctor at Least Once Year and
 Take His Advice,

Lima, O.. Nov 20.-By careful live ing the normal man can add at least ten years 10 his life, Dr. Charles Mayo, famous surgeon Of Rochester, Minn.. declared in an address here yesterday 10 physicians. surgeons and dentists from all parts Of northwest ern Ohio who cane here 10 attend d clinic Of the Allen County Academy Of Medicine.
 He said that a physical cNamina- ton of most men would disclose within a year or two just when they would die and what would cause their deaths. provided they did not change their habits or meet with ac- cident.
 He declared the way to attain the extra years of life was to be exam- ined at least once year by a com potent physician and follow his ad- vice.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
ENRICH YOUR BLOOD

With organic iron-Nuxated Iron it's like the iron in your blood and the iron in spinach. ientils and sp- ples-will not blacken or injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. Entire v different from metallic iron. It quickly helps put strength into your muscles and color into your cheeks, Get your doctor Co make your red blood count today. then take Nuxated Iron for a few weeks and watch your rcd blood corpuscles increase: see how much pHrer and richer vour blood be- comes. how much stronger and bel ier you feel. what q difference fl makes iH y0Uf nerves. Over 8hh. .HGe people annually are using NBKatr5 Iron. Your money wiH bs refunded il you do mol obtain satisfactory re- suits ln tablet form oniy At aH druesi-ts.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
S26S.I00 RID WINS.

Columbia. s, C.. Nov. 2O.-The buildings and equipment of Camp Jackson where the SIst division was trained, were sold at auction yester- day for s26S.100. With the excep- ton of l5 buildings sold to R. Har- vey of Columbia for $3,100, the entire cantonment was purchased by F. Harris & Sons Of Chicago. More than S5,o00, ,O00 feet Of lumber will be recovered from the camp.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Cudd-Humphreys Wedding
 Tomorrow Afternoon

The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Humphreys, of this city. and Leslie c. Sudd, of New York, will be solemniz- cd at the St John the Evangelist par ish house at o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon. Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pas tor of the church, will officiate.
 Mrs. John Malarney, sister of the bride. will be maid of honor. and Matthew Murphy brother of. the bride, will be best man. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of Mrs. James Cosgrove at 463 East street. On their return from an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Cudd will make their home in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Combination Limousine
 Touring Car in Belgium

Washington, Nov. 20.---An interest ing new automobile Of Belgian make, limousine to touring car in a few minutes is described in a report re- ceived by the department of com merce. The body consists largely of glass panels which may be folded back within the sides. and the roof can be folded back just as the ordin- ary touring car top.
 The lower rear portion Of the ton neau is so arranged that it can be opened like the lid ot a chest and the combind back curtain and side glasses turned down out Of the way.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
"skyscrapa.s fin London Possible

English architects favor six stories as the usual height for buildings in London and recently the planning of one nine stories high created consid- erable talk. There is quite move ment on in the British metropolis fav- bring higher buildings to relieve con- gestion. but the innovation" is being fought in some quarters.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
NO CAR FOR FORD.

Chicago, Nov. 2O--The Pullman car shops are not building a private car for Henry Ford, the Detroit manu- facturer. and have no order from Mir. Ford for a ear, according to a state ment issued by the Pullman com- pany. It recently was reported that the company was building a luxurious private car for MT, Ford
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
NO FINAL EXAMS.

New York. Nov 20.--The fresh- man. junior and senior classes of Co. port the general plan put forward by the student board. the undergrad- mates governing organization. proyid- ing for the elimination of final class examination iu the rases of students who have maintained high rank in the college work throughout the year The freshmen voted goo 10 3 in sup- port of plan, which will be em- bodied iu q report 10 be presented to the faculty for final disposition
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
FOOTBALL PLAYER BURNED
Ether. TSed to Loosen Randage.
 Catches Tire-Game Cancelled

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 20.--Ether being used to loosen adhesive tape around the anklc Of Frank Needles, speedy end Of Gonzaga University football team, caught fire yesterday and he was so badly burned that it is improbable that he vii lbe able to play with the team against Detroit University at Detroit on Thanksgiving Day. The team elatrs Thursday.
 Tho game tentatively scheduled with the Haskell Indians on the eastern trip has been cancelled. Coach Dorais announced.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
Of Course I'll Take Celery King

I take it every season and so do mother and the children.
 It's old fashioned and made Of roots and herbs butts right there. just the same. and costs next to nothing.
 We all think it's the best tonic laxa- tive we ever heard about. and so do other people we have recommended 1t to.
 Take it every other night for three weeks, if you want to feel better, sleep better, work better and be bet- ter.
 IL purifies the blood. clears the skin and chases away that worn out feel ing. Brew a cup tonight just like you make tea. You'll like it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20

The moment you cat a tablet of Tapes Dlapepsin" your in9igestion is gone No more distress from a sour. acid. upset stomach. No nsfuIeuea. hsarfbBra. psipitation. CT misery riakfnr gases correcf your digestion for q few cents Each paekaEe 1Haf- snteed by druggist 70 overcome sloTH- --h trouble.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-20
MAKE PROFITEERS PAY
Victor Berger, Discussin: Soldier Bonus, Put Forth His Views on How to Get the Money.

Chicago. Nov. 2G.-War profiteers should pay the soldier bonus, Victor l.. Berger of Milwaukee declared fin written statement. He said he was against sales tax for the bonus because it would mean the soldiers would have to pay their own bonus by an indirect tax.
 He said he favored the proposal of Secretary Mellon to lower the surtaS and agreed with him that earned in comes should pay lighter taxes than incomes from business or investment.
 He expressed himself against par ticipation by America in foreign af- fairs.
 People here should forget the countries in Europe and live for the United States he said. We should keep out of their politics and out of their wars"
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-03
PASTORS FAMILY
SHOWERED-THANKS

We sincerely thank the la
dies of the Baptist church for
the many nice and useful
things just received in the sur
prise shower.
We appreciate the kindness
and thoughtfulness Of the
church to its pastors family in
his Affections, and we can not
find words adequate to express
our gratitude, But our Great
Father, who sees and knows,
shall reward you, and we shall
ever hold these tokens of ap-
probation in grateful remem-
brance. Blessings upon each
one.
Mrs. Geo B, Hardy and Family.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-03
. &@St.

sleep and F<st.
The most exciting time was
when the ET- ndmother of Lula
Mae, ofauRh t=r of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. San S--s, found large
singing Snak-, about four inch
eS through he BODY and five
feet and six N inches long, under
the spring set where Lula Mae
was sleepin Miss Maud Yo-
com was the only one who had
the vim and igor to rescue the
sleeping. chi Il q from its peri
lous position Harry Plummer
holds the IN" nor of killing the
snake.
Sid Sinya Il was the luck
lest man i'm the party. While
wading arOu" 81 in the creek he
caught a th"=e pound carp in
his breecheS Heg and landed it
on dry grOu" d. Mr. Yocom
landed two e. 2ht pound buffa-
10 for noon unch.
= Befc--- all 5spSxceam
-
| abbOeS an 1Joyaple ieast
| cantaIouPes was had. Eacl
| family I'd sufficient fsl
| for their SH Pper.
JUDGE.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-03
SPRING HILL PARTIES
ENJOY AN OUTING
|.Zl!k.ifMl. ..uE! L.

WIVWB @%@-t
most enjoyable fishing party
yodr old correspondent, Judge,
ever attended was last Thurs
day on BoisD'Arc creek, where
a most delicious table of all
kinds of good eatables that
any body could wish for was
provided and everybody ate
fish to their fill, with good
coffee Mrs. Yocom had charge
of the cooking and it was done
in great style. In the party
we're: Harry Plummer, wife
ana baby, Lucy Pearl; Mr.. Yo-
com, the noticed fisherman, and
family; Miss Gladys McAdams,
William Morrow, Sid Sinyard ,
all of Spring Hill; W. E. San
ders and family of Powers; G.
C. Ray of Liberty Hill.
After lunch was served, all
dispersed to the fishing ground
save for a few of the elderly
ladies, who remained at camp
where the little ones could
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-03
REVIVAL MEETING
SCHEDULE REVISED

We desire to call attention to
a change in our plan for our
meetings for the summer.
The schedule is now as fol-
lows:
Liberty, July 29-Aug.5.
st. Paul, Aug. 5-12.
0zan, Aug. 1926.
Washington, Aug. 26-Sep. 9.
L. j. Riding, p. G.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-03
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
TO MEET WEDNESDA Y

The Washington High School
Alumni will hold a business
session at four o'clock Weones-
day afternoon, August 8, at the
home of Miss Mary Cats 10
plan the annual meeting. All
alumni are urged to be pres
ent.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-03

vbue mon mint ovelnxious TO acquire.
q pair Of wings, it's laudable amoltlon
to aspire to better things inns
a,or,d o,n,t svnergistid with a life of
snowy white-she'n SPIT yer rope WIN
,ood.smoo. or. she'll blind ye with her
n,,nt she keeps a Special smudge-pot
fer the extry worldly-Wse, for the sain'ii.
est Of braggarts is tlf biggest oass oi
lies. But, from the manest movers 10 tne
no,ooos Of l,lnrs. we fld the admonition
to aspire to better thtgs' II "
nsno.+ iopl when shelraves the higher
virtues that the devil fnt eontrol ,,
and it's mighty nigh tertalnty on Wniti, I,.,t,,
we can depend-if we lore our pms si m,'n
gratitude, the Lord vi he our iIlenu ire ~,
which leads to the cEcluslon tlae ~ a.,
sober thinkin' brings Ne cant ne .iluen ',
mistaken. reachin' outter peuer 'ninss
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-03
WANTE0 CARS OF
P/~E BOLTS

/ will 70 ~ N2.6U pc" cord IUI
pine bolts q elivered on size
track of NJ o --Pac. at Washing
ton. Bolts TO be cut 81 lnches
long, 3 inCh =s in diameter up
to as large a you desire TO nan
die. Do not Rark or spht lrim
knots close % log. Will be in
washinpton Zach Friday to pay
for bolts - ID. ELLIS, MIL
eral SpriES- Ark. (u)
will produ coplous ana
purifying b% ~Vel movement I'M
prove appetA tie, restore mental
activity and a fine feeling of
vigor and SH eerfulness. Price
6Oc. Sold b. Bates Drug Co.