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OltAXD BAPIDS HERALD. WED.ViSPAY ilOlIMX'J. MVI"":: IT DON'T COST MUCH To Run for Office Under the Present Law. 'MOST CANDIDATES SAY SO la Tbtif Swctn Statements Recently f Jed Only a Few Included AU Their Ejrn Thair A&Javita. Some of the liU candidates for offlce profess estcniehmaat at the smaliaesd of tne election, expanses of other can didates as shown by their sworn state ment cf expends lately filed. Joha Mclaa'i statement it the largest by fr of any. liis expends are placed at 11,123. Eeln asked atout the matter yesterday he said tfcat every item of expect, including his aatettment of I'JQbj the democratic county com mittee m included. He was sure thai the iuimDU of most of the otht-rs cojld cot tare included their Ms-ehsrn-nt, as in most cases the ta:uuoti gieo are leas than the assess ment. He was positire, for instance, tnat Treasurer SuLhins' statement of j !. 5o couid not cover his assessment, wbichhesaid was fcoOO, the same as h: own, and he was equally sure that the sworn to by Mr. Kisecfcardt, the defeated candidate for treasurer, du! not cot er his assessment by any means. Wksi tike Law Says. The portion of the election law which refers to this matter, being iection 44, re d: "It shall be the duty of erery candidate for any office named in this act, and of the chairman cf every state, district and county committee of each political organuatiou, within twenty days after each election held, pursu ant to the provisions of this act. to make and hie an affidavit stating the amount of money expended by sucn candidate or committee ia and atout the canvass, of such candidate or political organi zation in connection with such elec tion, and further showing that no ex penditures hare been, made by such candidate, or potitical organization, or ty any person in bis or its bvbalf, to the knowledge or belief of the person snaking such affidavit, for any purpose prohibited by this act." After stating as to where the aflSda t.ts of state and county candidates and com natures must be filed, the law adds, wilful, false swearing m this or in any other iratter herein required to le under the oath of any person, shall be deemed perjury, and punishable ac cordingly." Jade Perk las' Way. ' Probate Judge Perkins' statement dirfered from all the others In that it stated the amount of his assessment separately at $400, miscellaneous ex penses ML Being asked as to his un derstanding of the law, the judge said it undoubtedly required a foil statement of every expenditure for every ourpose. For him self he prefeired to simply swear to the amount paid the committee than to swear that it had been ex tended within tae provisions of the laws. It doubtless bad been rightly expended, but he was unable to swear to that part of it from his own knowl edge, lie said that that might be an excuse for others, not including the as kJimenw, viz.: because they were un able to swear that the amount was all expended for proper purposes. Frank P. Carpenter was another can didate who included every item in his statement, amounting In all to $413. It is understood that his assessment was $300. Matthew W. Konan. candi date for register, said he had been in doubt whether to include his railroad fare, etc., but finally included every thin $3J3.V. Circuit Court Commissioner ITughes said he epont $100, including bis assess ment, and that although be hadn't kept track of every item thought it large eaougn to cover it all. A re porter called to see Jacob Ei sen hard t on his view of the matter, but be was out of the city. orae Other TUwS. Mr. Stebbm's idea of the amount paid on ssemnts evidently did not a;re with Mr. McQueen's. Said he:. "1 hied my statement, supposing that each candidate had to include in the amount expanded all the money be ex pended, whether he gave it to a com mittee or whether be expended it di rectly himself. Mr expenses as filed included the iwwdmi made bjjthe committer. Howerr, the committees have tiled statements of the amount of money eipended by them and perhaps the candidate is not expected to include his assessment jn the sworn state ments." W. F. McKdight I am not talking a great deal. I d.d not suppose the as Mmntmadeby the committee should te included in the evrorn statement. Senator Peter Porsn sa d My as-M-ement was included in my expenses. I guess the raon many of the candi date tied such 1 ght expanse accounts is hc au they failed to pay their cam pa n a4esmeit.. THEY SAVED PETER'S LIFE, But lis S-eraeJ to Hare Little Appre ciation of It. Peter Ersn.iner, better known as MCrax r-t," a familiar figure on the street?, noted for his peculiarity of dreM and fondnes for old hats had a narrow e-cape from death at about I o'clock yesterday morning. Whi"n tre n;ht switch gang on the G. II- I. wre switching cars, the g'are of an ergme light revealed a Iran lying across the trv.k in Tront of a slowly approaching train. A err of horror went uo from tne men on cars. yyj i-trr trinity IUTURAL rTUlT FlsCCRS. Of perfect purity. Of ajrwat erwngfw Economy !rt thejfr use) Flavor aa c!?eatl7 Lswen Pom ee. P Cr2 Cz'ZzioKtxiy as the free fru."U who turned away their facea expectoi every moment to bear the cry oi agoo froiuadvuig man. A switchman . u . i . . h,lr was turning a iwu w u aua pulled old Pete out, just m tme to save his life. As be snook Pete to life, be said, "What the h areyoa doing here!" "Please don't swear m mv presence," answered Peter, alt un couscius of how nearly be had joined the dent majority. He went down the track after his rescue, singing. Pre Found a Friend, Oh! Such. a Friend." . BEER MAKERS COMBININO. Local Brsweis Debating as to Whether They Shall Jaia. A conference of brewers of this city was held at the Bridge Street bouse yesterday morning, lasting for four hours. The subject of discusa:ou was certain propositions submitted by tieorge Hecht of Chicago, representing the brewers' syndicate of that city. While the conference was strictly priv- ate it was afterwards Isarned that a proposition to purchase all the brew cries of the city, made two years ago, was renewed. No conclusion was reached and all concerned declined to be interviewed. From remarks made, however, it may be concluded thai the negotiations are part of the gigantio ber combine intended to include Chi cago, fct. Louis, and several other cities. An informal meeting of the brewer wss held in the Office of the ivusterer Prewing company last evening. Mr. Kusterer and others who were present, declined to talk on the subject, except to tsy that there was as yet nothing whicn could be given out for publics tion. Jacob Fisenhardt, manager of the Frey company, said be was not at the meeting and that tne sumect naa been agitated much, but had always been unproductive of any results. Grant-Brady. Arthur M. Grant of the Morton wai married to Katherine Brady at the residence of the bride's mother, No. 57 Park street, at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Gathered to participate in the bappy ceremonies were numerous friends and relatives. The home was resplendent with beautiful flowers. Tne curtains were down and the effect upon the surroundings through the re tlection of incandescent lights was indeed beautiful. The marriage ser vice was conducted by the Per. Charles Fluhrer, and It was performed bqth eloquently and impressively. After the newly wedded pair bad received the congratulations of the guests a de licious and seasonable breakfast was served under the direction of Caterer Warren Swetland. Mr. and Mrs. Grant bare gone east for a fortnight's tour. The event was an unusually happy one, and the principals were the recipents of many handsome and valuable testimonials from their friends. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Pant lmd, Mrs. John Mclntyre, Andrew M. Grant, Miss Anna Grant, Col. W. 8. Moore of Detroit, Dr. D. Emmet Welch, John D. Mclntyre, Mrs. Mr ecboo, Mrs. Will White, Mr. and Mrs. Gsius W. Perking, Mr. nd Mrs. Wil liam T. He?s, Mr. Bertram, Mr. At wood, D. C. Brady, Walter Brady, W. W. Brady, A. Marskell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heed, Mrs. Charles . Jen nings of Chicago, the Misses Jennings, Frank M. Be mis. City News in Brief. The Woman's Home and Hospital assoc:ation will bold their annual meeting in Good Templar's hall tomor row afternoon at 3:30. The election of officers will take place at this meeting and it is requested that every member of the association be present. The Woman's auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian association will meet in the new building, corner Pearl and Ionia streets, at 3 o'clock this after noon; the entrance is in the basement under main entrance on Ionia street. Company h Custer Guards will give an informal after-drill nop at its armory a week from Monday evening. It is the purpose of this company to give these' pleasant affairs every two weeks during the winter. W. J. Colville, Mrs. Stafford and others participated in the entertain ment given by the women of the South End Literary club yesterday after noon. The proceeds went to the Chil dren's borne. Last night at the Holland Christian Reformed church on Lagrare street, the Kev. John Y. DeBaun delivered the second of bis course of lectures on "Papistry" to a fair sued audience. The dancing party of the Grand Pap ids guards this evening will probably be a very enjoyable affair, being the opening bop of the season. A large attendance is expected. A meeting of the Jefferson club was called for last night, bnt there was not a quorum of the patriots present, and the meeting adjourned for one week. The Christian Endeavor society of the Platnfield Avenue Congregational church will give a literary and musical entertainment on Friday evening. Mrs. J. H. Gonzalez and Miss Mar tine gave a largely attended reception at Mrs. Gonzales residence, Paris are nue yesterday afternoon. About 1C0 persons attended the pro gressive pedro party given by the la dies' auxiliary ft. of L. E. at the En gineers ball last evening. The Political Equality club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. George Ed son at the Vendome. All are cordially Invited. S. A. Crowell of Hastings wss in the city yesterday on his way home from the north. He has three deer to show for h s trip. . R. Freeman of No. 373 Crescent avenue has left the city for Kalkaska and other points north, to be gone sev eral days. Truant Officer Fee was in Sagiaaw yesterday attending tne meeting of the state board of corrections and chari ties. Every train from the north is loaded with bunters returning from the north, where tay have ren after deer. Hi. Andrew's day will to celebrated by the Burn's cluh at the Litersiy club boun this evening. J. F. Tront and family will leave Monday for Fiords, where they will spnd the winter.- Horn to Mr. ni Mrs. John 8. Pykstra, No. 234 Sheldon street, a daughter. A. Duncan left yesterday for Sagi naw and will return starday. Marion Hill, a 10-year-old Mt. Pless tnt boy who left his home ist spr.rg snl went to Hstten, is being anxiously locked for by his parents. 1f mysWi ouiv disappeared short'y afwr Jrv;rg t bis home. The Hsppy Home club will ho!d the-r wsiy meeting at their ro-T.is. on Friday evening, Th Hamilton Helpers," the Kev. John Peidn sad Prnf. l ee, w.U lt p,reent." The en brta nmont w ll b varied by the intro duction cf a ftr.e lint of stereort can views projetd by the famous !run momi l.ght. No a.cr.iS-rn, and any body is znv,it. liememb-r, Friday evea.cj. TO FUKXISH A ROOM Plans to Furnish a Parlor in Michigan's Building. BID FOR DREDGING THE GRAND Committees of the Board of Trade Ap pointed for the Year Other Board of Trade Matters, The first meeting of the new board of trade directors was held last night and President Briggs announced the stand ing committees for the year. The secretary made a statement of finances and advocated some plan of running the association so as to bring tho finances to a more satistactory state. Other matters of importance were dis cussed and referred to committees, among them the question of Grand Kapids furnishing the woman's parlor in the Michigan building at the world's fair. Secretary Kinsey made a financial statement showing that tho board is somewhat in arrears. Colonel Briggs suggested that the statement be re ferred to the committee on ways and means, which was done. John S. Lawrence said he bad a mat ter be wished to bring before the board. He said there was a room in the Mich igan building at the world's fair which hadeWenset aside to be furnished at Grand Kapids' expense. The mat-' ter bad received some atten tion from the improvement board when it was in existence. , He thought (3,000 would place the room ready for the furniture. Hit idea was to furnish the room in such a manner that :t would advertise the city and not those who contribute furniture. The room has reached such a state that if anything is to be done it must be done at once. The $3,000 would be expended in finishing the woodwork, in decorat ing the walls and in laying the carpets. On motion of William Alden Smith, John S. Lawrence, W. J. Stewart and William Alden Smith were appointed a committee to act with the Kent county commissioners in the matter. Charles K. Shgh offered a resolution stating that the board favored amend ing the city charter so as to enable the council to bond the city to improve the river. Referred to the committtee on municipal affairs. He also offered a resolution to allow the Horsemen's as sociation, the Furniture association, the Press club and -other municipal or ganizations the use of the board rooms in which to hold meetings. It was re ferred to the executive committee. Steadies Committees. The president announced the follow ing standing committees: Executive committee J. A. Corode, Willard Barnhart, Daniel McCoy, Fred A. Maynard, Joieph Houseman, J. H. P. Hughart, Thomas D. Gilbert. Municipal affairs M. 8. Crosby, Lewis E. Hawkins, C. K. Sligb, George P. Wanty, J. W. Blodgett. Legislative N. A. Fletcher, E. G. Studley, W. J. Stuart, W. A. Smith, J. A. Hunt. Public improvement C, n. Leonard, W. It. Shelby, L. H. Withey, G. C. Pierce, Joseph Houseman. Transportation E. H. Foote, L. C. Stow, II. D. C. Van Asmus, Samuel Lemon and O. A. Ball. Statistics A. S. Musselraan, E. G. Studley, II. D. C. Van Asmus. Ways and Means O. A. Ball, John 8. Lawrence, John E. Peck, J. A. 8. Verdier, C. M. Heald. Improvement; of Grand Rirer C. R. Shgh, C. II. Leonard, 8. M. Lemon, O. A. Ball, J. 8. Lawrence, E. F. Sweet, I. M. Turner, M. S. Croby, I. M. Wes ton. Printing Gebrge De Haven, Ernest B. Fisher, C. l. Leonard. Investigations Charles Fox, J. A. Hunt, L. E. Hawkins, Willard Barn hart, I. M. Turner, Fred A. Maynard, E. B. Fisher, j Lumber A. G. Hodenpyl, 8. A. Mor Risn, L. C. 8tow. Grain M. 8. Crosby, C. M. Heald, 8. A. Sears. Auditing Henry Idema, W. H. An derson, E. H. Donnelly. Appeals-rE. F. Sweet, 8. A. Sears, C. F. Rood. Arbitration William Alden Smith, G. C. Pierce, W. H. Anderson. Charles R. Sligb announced a letter from a man who worked for White & Friant when the river was dredged some years ago, who had since bad ex tensive experience in such work, offer ing to dredge the river for 6 cents per yard if the city would buy a dredge, lie alo agreed to take the dredge off the city's hands when the work was done. As Colonel Ludlow's estimate was made on a basis of 10 cents per yard, it would cut his estimate almost in the middle. The whole matter was referred to the city committee. j What Her Neighbors Say. It hss been a mystery to her neigh bors how Mrs. Browne is able to dress so well. She doesn't spend as much a? they, yet the whole Browne family dre?s l-eautifully. Tne secret is that Mrs. Browne colors over everything with Diamond Dyes. Mr. Browne's old clothes are dyed into new ones for the toys and the girls' dresses, wool or cotton, are colored over as soon as they begin to fade. Mi is wearing a beautiful Mack silk that has actually been dyed over twice. Only the Diamond Dyes could do that, and her oil jacket that she dyed over is a complete success. Mrs.'Browno says anybody can use Diamond Dyes. Dettenthaler's is headquarters for oysters. Grand Ball Given by the Csb.net Makers' Union in the Germama Hall, Thursday, Decem ber 1st, 1S?2. Music Wnrzhurg A Brouson's orchestra. Everybody cor dially invited. Admission '2-i cents. m.t f-ri s4 t rffM fn ! j innfro nEDiGinc n-MriftTwifirrr rrri " r1 " " y i AT CARTER'S 1 I IVER t P1M.S. Kick Hadrk tad relieve U lL troubles tnet deal to bUkxis atete of the system, such as t iitinees, Nsumm. Iiaoe Instrese &fu axuif Fein la the buim. He. While UmbIt moel tmnAi sable succtss See tees tbowa la tvn&f Headache, yet Cartes Ijtits Lrrca Ptu are equally iuh! in CoiuiiftioK. curios' end preveiiUnf Uus aeaoj in computet, wbire they leo correct ail dieordere of tne tumtach. timulebe toe liver aod regvUte the bowels. Erao u v7 oeij rurea A . V - .V. .I 4 h. lUntf . i who suffer rrom this distressing compleiDt: but fortunetely thrtr sxdnees a nee not esd here, ana innee vwrm try tsem wui dim theeo little pills valuable in go but ways that ihey will not be willing to de without taena Jut after all sick bead Is the bane of so many live that here Is where we make our rreat Doast, our pills cure S3 while others do not. Castor's Littlk fjrsa Pyxa are eery smaSI and very easy to take. One or two Dili make a dose. Tbev are strictly vegetable and do not grip or purge, but by their gentle action Sleaee all who uae them. In rials at 29 cents; ve or $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by matt, 6AITXX XXXi:an CI, Vr lets. b!E tdt HIFrh Christmas timg, when all the earth seems radiant with joy democrats ex ceedingly so and one's thoughts naturally turn . to the mooted question of what shall I get this or that one for a present. It is 'blesseder to give than to receive," ydu know, and it is for this reason that The Herkimer Jewelry Co wish to call attention to their enormous display of Holiday ioods! It embraces selections, the equal of which, -we dare say, was never before shown in western Michigan. Nov elties of alll descriptions in ri j 4 o:i ouiu aiiu oiivciware, Mounted Stopes, Bronzes, Cut Lilass, Art Uoods, etc. The J. C. Ilerkner Jewelry Co., No. 57 Monroe St Fifty YeaSettles It CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. It Dr. Schenk's treatment and cure of Con sumption were something new and untried, people might doubt; but what has proved It self through a record as old as our grand fathers, means just what it Is A SPECIFIC FOR C0NUUPTI0N and for all diseases of the Lungs. No treat ment in the world can place as many perma nent cures ot Consumption to its credit as Ir. fechenk's, Nothing In nature acts so directly and effectively on the lung membranes and tissues, and so quickly disposes of tubercles, congestion. Inflamatlon. colds, coughs and all the seeds of Consumption as DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP. When all else falls It comrs to the rescue. Not until It falls, and only after a fait tiful trial, saould auy one despond.' It has brought the hopeieas to life ted health. It has turned the despair of ten thousand homes Into Joy. It Is doing It aow. it will continue to do It throughout the ages. Dr. Schenrk's Practical Treatise on Consumption. Liver and tftornarh Diseases mailed frre to all applicants. Dr. J. II. chenck & on. Philadelphia, Pa. PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. .Artificial Teeth . 4 Oflnf Oold Cm wnv. ..... ........... noup tiold Hlllng..... . 1 oo np All other work as low as any other cfiSce and warranted first class. Robinson Dental Co., 65 MONROE STREET. M. W. OWENS, Commercial and Portrait , PHOTOGRAPHER V3 front Street. Hst End Pearl Street lirl-lge, GRAND KAPIDS, MICH. II. IjAMOKKE DE1TTIST. VUsHred A!r fr ttv rtret1a ef Teeth A4!a1stred Fre. A"l W crk Dme st M1r' Prl'M at4 Gjarsitd First fltss CTce ern frn s a. nu t p. ra. f sBdsys f'on Sa m. t 2 . m. Office 45 Monroe Street, Of f te S cent tf Grand Rapid$ Michigan 1 H05R0E 45D SPE15G STREETS. What is going: on in the city today? IUpdir Wtilly Praytr Meeting Cvmtiunijm at St. IIurL't, ' CvtivitU cf Lcvnaid Trial. Wad Co. at JVnV. . Tle rcttmcutcr" ci J note's, t What is froing: on at Morses today? bargains in IloliJoj Gocdt. sV f Of course you are going to buy Holiday Goods of us always do that's sensible. We have the assortment make the prices. Never made, the display before that we are going: to this year. Our prices will startle you. A large share, of our goods on exhibition . now. It's a pleasure to trade in our stores-light warm roomy. You see what you are buying nobody jabs you in the ribs. Room to turn around. What other dealers call a crowd is a dull day for us. They'd get lost in our four im mense salesrooms. Great bargain in a day or two for the housekeepers. Watch for it. MORSE S DEPARTM T STORE MONROE AND STRING STS, mm KM Ladies' Fina Shoss. Misses Fins Shoss. Children's Fins Shoes. Men's Fine Shoss. Boys' Fins Shoss. Youth's Fins Sftess. Extraordinary USargaiii IN Udies' Everyday Sheas. Misses Everyday Shoss. Children's Everyday Shoss.' Men's Everyday Shoss. Boys' Everyday Shoss. Youth's Everyday Shcss. -A.T THR COLUMBIA SHOE STORE 125 MONROE ST. $2, $3. or. $5 With us and you can't lose. Wo will offer fifty cases of gents fine shoes this week at the following prices: Oent Oonuino Satin Calf Congress only $2.00. Ten dif ferent styles to pick from. Gent's Wcscott Calf Conj?re?3 or Hals $3.00. These are made of the Tory best warranted American Stock and equal to any 15.00 shoo in tho market, Gent's Imported Cordovan Congress or BaR $5.00 Hare no Superior on the faco of the earth at any price. Call and sec thee goods at (THflRft'; mwiGri(.pLL$ -mmm I' m T mmm4 ml i mm w-w m:Xt ', k tw wiM w, 1... S 13 IS 72 EVERY GEIITLWI INTERESTED. Flay a sure thing boys and put tip H; anal LOCKSMITH JL E. ALBEIITIC 5S Pcarl-st sf seeeswyr te a K. Park3 Ken, tu.i tz-jr TZt.z tzi SfrBQi, RUPTURE Dzztroj C:nf;:l FslTaifsee rtlsal ayeratlss. yc truss asst. i'f. 5. tier T4 raarasteei te fi, u;UitaeUAr w eaa.t u aos . .. tears. ( fellrtarsseat toss? a3 trass rsefi c? lu Svin.i at crassres. Caller rite frae. LetUrsaaswerel rvt t r. f er eMr -l Dr. C!ay JeUs. tae tameus sreciaiicX irta I:rlsk.B street, it a lr tses LJ sua a, Ctaaa ia-ia Mt, - J . i'J The Famous Ntnrs SptcUHst, Mb. lO jNortU'XMvlslon Ct. ' OCHS L fasti. GRAND IUPID3, UICD. Cures raraljait, Twitching, Tint inxor Prickliav naaUons, TrctaaU ous Fealints, Back cr Head Achat slack or Keck rams, somelimea run DiDf down iba arms or back, Dtxzlotc) and other symptoms leading to rara- Siia. Ifcrroas Dsbihtj and Fcu.l? mplaints and Chronio Diaaassa. Consultation fraa and confldsntlil. Ho charga for semes unU cort. Directions in all language, RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED. CATARRH AND HEAD NOISES CUHID CROPSY CURED, riTS AND ALL IsERYC AND CHA1I DISEASES CURED. Vft AND EAR DISEASES CUEO, THE ONLY ONE WHO CURLS DEAfKEi Catarrh, deafness, rbeumatisa, ctrs. ous debUitr, ixnpoUnoe and all dttts resultins; from earlj indiscretion and exoesaes oi saanbood, all diseases ct the unmr orgame, partial ij anooceUs ruptures, tumors, scrofula, old sores, dropsy, skin disess Urtf and kidney oo no pi mot, heart djaacja, shortness of breath, back of nad. small of back. etc. including all female om plaints and chronio disc cured quickly and permanently. The coufb, slight fever and wer. naae, shortness of breath, peJpitatioa of heart, my laean sure and quick mDiumnllin. If you are ntrvous, resUee, IrnU. hie. al espies vr wake after horrtrl creams, V.red mornings, with a dull bead ache, bad taste la the mott eometimee dischargee, and Co atccJ your employment without ijf. tomry or amtitton, desire to he alec-a, gloomy forebiBfs, a d.ro;t oa worry cd fret about trouble abecj that tieter comes, sjells of fIin-j afrs'd or unru n, eomrtime 5irita, you are suffering from rjervocj ebihty and eihautin cf tree power, which msy end ia utter prosirctic;, canity and death. 1J you bare a great eense of Weaiccu and weariness. With tjd lioxbt. Dark ness Uembhnf, prickly eecaatausA cold feet ond lg. yoa ad?atesr3 to tbstwost eenous disae rraJytu3b If your head ache, feel feamfr cr.l ired, with etraoffo anatine, cj memory, and you think with didcul: or yon are eJeeples at ncht. tnia drowunes and duitoes during tt3 daj, tbenerte and brain fatsgtia xj SX'On run tcto insanity or death, If you hae any of these feeljC O net ner Ject them, or they will eoiog tAralysia, insanity, proetratica a leci tht-ee wermuss, Tic and cr; nenoe ha ehewn, and buodrels ci 'eiarihrs? and marrelous cure bar j proeed, tbrt tbee dtsaaw ere p lervT sou riu Lnii wir . It tLAT TODD. 24 it. IiTiaiOfj ?.rcz rooms 1,1 d d.Qfan Hapida, rtsisr the ftee of DR. ft. CLAV lOlJD'ii reniarkabi remedies cLl those symptoms yeld es if by mz'-z, and iirentthsof terrea, irorof bia, Tiuiitf of blood sod health ol tzlj are oon rtored H remdiee purely r-ti aud bsrms, can nlJ c tamed at h;s o0 . It TODD tompouoat hisprsticnp. ! t ions before e h patient is hi t.a(e. ! TfiiiH'W once at lrl I':Tjcca street, rooms 1, and 4, fratid lUjncIa. Mis mdir:nee are with theflo. ecb, rxj Tr,t can t atyth:njt yC3 ctf.oe. lieie ia bieciQce fromt ia the mcra s ir.f ontil 7 fct tlieerming eeery tij to f (I lU .J can Tcrffcrf7. Afri: t:ia Cit y c'--:r j - lc-; C, r-