davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-07

Irains isava Ysshinston, ron stasion, corner q
Sixth sud 2 asrests. % f1ll0gg:
Eor pitts5urs sud 5he Wes1, Chicago Limited Ax-
gT555 o Pullman Vestibulo CARR ct $50 g. n,.
daiIg; Fass Liae. $3.50 an daily, 10 Cincinnati
ard 81. Lcujs, with SieePiEs Csrs fror; Pitts
burg boCiaciEnati, and harrisburg to st. Lo1is
tSiiy, except Saturday, 20 Chicago, with Sleep.
irg Cag Altoona 70 Chicago Western Express
81 7:40 %. IA. daily, with Sleeping Cars
Washington 20 Chiesgo snd ST. Louis and
(oxccpt Saturday. Harrisburg TO Cleveland,
connecting daily Ut Harrisburg with through
Shoppers fof Louis vile snd Memphis Pacific
Express, 1905 p. IL. daily, for Pittsburg and
this West, with through Sleeper to. Pittsburg
snd Pittsburg 10 Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-07
AND MACHINIsTs.
GUNNER GOODS.

Ii you are thinking of buying Refrigerator,
Water Cooler or Ice Cream Freezer, give US call
and examine the celebrated "RIDGWAYi' FREE
ZERS and REFRIGERATORS and ''PHILADEL-
PHIA" COOLERS before making purchase Wo
have these goods in all sizes and at prices within
the reach of all These goods are superior to any
thing of the kind on the market. To mention
one point in the many of these brands: the air in
the refrigerator is not only cold but perfectly dry
The machinery about the freezer lmlike that Of any
other make, is entirely protected thus preventing it
from being clogged with ice or from MASKING your
fingers. The Cooler is made OF the best materials
on scientific principles. We sold great many Of
these goods in this city the past season, and we
can refer to any purchaser for a recommendation.
Goods in stock now at
E. J. MILLER & SONS,
ap30 31T King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-07
TRE ALEXANDRIA
Real Estate Investment, Trust and little
COMPANY.


Vice President, JAMES z. CATION.
Secty and Treasurer, N. B. HARLOW.
HAVE FOR SALE
large list of city and country property, consist
ing OF FARMS, MILL PROPERTY, DWELLING
HOUSES, VACANT LOTS, &c.
All persons desiring to buy or sell real estate.
or to negotiate loans upon real estate security,
will find it to their advantage to give US n call.
In all investments made by US upon real estate
security we guarantee the most careful examina-
ton into the questions OF title and sufiicency of
security. je25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-07-07
OF SHARES G250oo OF 81 E4c Full PAD N0NAssEssABLE
DIRECTORS.
OFFICERS.


President, w.P NC
Senator n
serct oDELI, WILLIAM GRIN8TED
Hon
vicP 10 oLARKEP
Cal Hon ". !. CANADAY.
Urea E sHIP2AN U.s N.
C W.8Ro
GenerlA Manager, V. CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAMS
Eakte4r Ar2ona
capital this company $625 0oo divided 600
shares of 81 each.
The company incorporated under the laws of West Virginia and
worcestershire and with personal liability
the holder.
The GOLD MINING COMPANY location Music Mountains A. T. as
sound mining enterprise placed the market
possibilities have been exceeded Every share should double
value within and they may qadupe they based on
property that would ordinarily have been capitalized 0 times
great account of its known richness and promise.
The shares made small that any Subscriptions
for five shares welcome as those for hundreds
Every dollar of earnings will go the stockholders dividends
there nothing else that they can be used for.
Wewe MILL capacity 20 per day with powerful machinery
has been purchased and viii be the ground ready
mine within the thirty days
The solid basis upon which company founded the practical
the public and the has steadily advanced in selling value
Within the last few days bona e sales have been PAR
There better stock the market for permanent
For full information in regard this Mine apply to the
SECRETARY, Room 40 LIE Drot Building
mes WASHINGTON D. c.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

WHEREAS, The citations heretofore issued from the Probate Court of Yavapai County commanding Inc sheriff of the said county to summons the administration and administra :. trixes, the executors and the executives of the above named estates, to appear before the said Probate Court. at the court room thereof at Prescott, in said county, tn show cause why an attachment should not be issued against the sad administrators and admins tratr'xes, executors and executrixes of the aforesaid estates; and, whereas, such cita. lions have been returned into this court by the said Sheriff of Navapdi County, unserved, for the reason that the said Sheriff, after due and dillgent search and inquiry, has been unable 10 ind the administrators or adminis- tratrixes, executors or executives, or any of them, in the County or Territory.
 Now, therefore, il is ordered that due no- tice ot such return be given by the publica. ton of this order in the Arizona Journal Miner, the Prescott Courier and the FLAG. STAFF CHAMPION for four consecutive weeks fom the date hereof, that any or all persons interested Tn the said estates as heirs or cred itcrs, or otherwise, may appear and inaugur- ate such proceedings as will best protect their interests and legally close the admins tration oi such estates
 WITNESS: William o. O'Neill, Probate { - Judge of the County of Yavapai, SEAL with the seal of said Court affixed
 - J this tenth day of May, A. D., 1888. WM. o. DWELL. Clerk.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
A HOrrible Inheritance.

The transplission Of the fearful effects of contagious blood DO sOa is he most horrible inheritance which aar maz can leave to his iinOCcnt postefity; out 1t can be certainly mitigated and in the majority of cases, prevented by tho nss of tho nntdOte which Nature fur. nIshcs, and which ia found in tue reme- dy known nll over the world as SWifts Specific commonly called IS. $. S"
 Mr.J. II. Brown, ot HorRallsville, lTY. writes: "rhree years l sufrerel with thls horrible d sease. SWlfts Specific cured me completely"
 Prof Elw.D Baar, 23t F 22nd st, NY, writes: "Sw,fps Specific cured ma of fearful case of Blood Po!son."
 Dr. E. F. Wingtield, of the Soldiers Homo, Richmond, Va, writes: "Swtfrs Specific cured me Of q severe case of s3loo& Pcison"
 D. w. k. Briggs, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes: "I was perfect wreck from Blood Poison. Sw.fJ's SpeciEc restored health and hopo, ead am well today" C. ". Langhill, Savannah, Ga: suffered long with Blood Poison. tried SWiftS Specific and am perfectly well A. w. Buoll, of POwcr's Hotel, Roch- ester, N Y., writes: "Itis the best blood remedy on oarth. ICurC myself win 1t. recommended it to frleud and 1t made him well"
 Mir. E I. Stanton, of the Smithville, Ga.) News, writes that Q friend was afflicted with q case of IioLG Poison. md two bottles CT 5. $. $. effected a complete euro.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. TH& SWIFT SP CIFIU Co.,,
 Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

TIE papers are indulging in
 much cheap sentiment about the recent incident of the introduction of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston as a contributing member" of Grand Army Post. What they say as to the fraternization between the soldiers of the Northern and South ern armies is all true enough, but they seem to forget that this frater- nizatiou began even during the war, and has continued ever since on all fitting occasions and under circu m stances properly admitting of it.
 But no amount of fraternization or good feeling can transform Con federate veteran into a Union vet eran, or Union soldier into an ex-wearer of the gray. Whatever the respect or the courtesy that may be due toan ex-Confederate soldier he is no more entitled to admission to Grand Army Post than volun- teer officer is to admission to the association of Almuni at West Point, or a Harvard graduate to class meeting of Yale. This gOody- good talk about the war being over cannot alter this, and such talk is particularly offensive when address ed to Union veterans who, as General Johnston himself testifes have always been ready to fellow ship with the Southern soldiers, even to the extent of contributing to the estab lishment of homes for their relief. As matter of fact Genl. Johnston is not a member of the c. A. R. and the CHAMPION is of the opinion he never will be.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

GEN. ATKINS, the best com missioner of Indians affairs our country has ever had, is going to resign. n.-Courier
 Bro. Marion has the cheek to thus eulogize the weakest, most inifiicient figure of official imbeciIity that ever disgraced the Commission CTS chair. From an obscure town n Tennessee, he filled all the uSnor offices subject to his perogative in the Indian service, with horde of friends and relatives, who have materially added to the luster of Atkins unprecedented era of mis- management and incapability. The horrible condition of the largest Indian agencies in the cou ntry, notably the Navajo Agency of Ari- zona, shows how deserving this model official is of the praise lavish ed on him by the Courier.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

To the Prescott Courier: "Peo- )le who seem to know what they Ire talking about" and people who 'eally possess knowledge of what they speak, are entirely distinct and separate varieties. Those who have been imposing on Bro. Marion's weakness should desiSt, even though it be a pleasing pastime, There is capital in Flagstaff which says the P. & A. O. shall not furth- CT rob Yavapai county, and wealth possesses an effective style of articu- lation.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
TELEukAFa sU UnAiANY.

A Kansas paper says this is the year for the I7.year locust.
 The Senate will take up the Fisheries Treaty on Tuesday.
 Natural gas has been found in large quantities at Chickasaw, OhIo.
 Slavery has been abolished in Brazil by recent decree of the Emperor.
 East Las Vegas has taken a vote on the subject and will not incorporate.
 The Senate Judiciary Committee will consider Melville W. Fuller's nomination this week.
 Seven lives were lost in a wreck on the Hannibal x St. Joseph Railroad, near Kansas City Thurs day.
 Every saloon bar at Bangor, Maine, is said to be in full blast, notwithstanding prohIbitory legls. lation.
 The Santa Fe and Albuquerque base ball teams will play a big game at the latter place on Me. morial day.
 The Mills bill, will the hundred amendments tackled on to 1t, ought to take the prize tor crazy patch. work at any charity fair.
 A strike of switchmen on the California Southern at Los Ange. les IS in progress. No freight to speak of Is being moved.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
CLEVELAND and reform % W,


 CLEVELAND and reform go well together; that is, if reform means nothing. The President uses force to compel Congressmen to vote for the Mills bill. If any one refuses, the White House Mogul vetoes the Congressman's bill for a public building in his district, and there you are. Such infamous political methods have never before disgraced the country. And Cleveland grows more naughty every day.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
Program for Missionary meetlng.

Program for Missionary MeetiHs. Sunday evening, May 27th. .. Music by the Choir.
 Appropriate Bible reading--Rev. N. l.. Guthrie.
 ReCitation-Jrene Hoxworth. Quartette--Messrs. Fillmore, Gro. thors, Daggs and Van Horn. Recitation-Jennie Morse. Music by Choir.
 Select reading-Miss Fulton. Song by the children. Recitation--Maud Scarborough. Solo-Little Fife Yancey. Select reading-Mrs. F. B. Ja. cobs.
 Solo-P. P. Daggs.
 Organ Solo--Miss Freeman. Music by Choir.
 Benediction.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
ESLARGED.

TIE CHAMPION greats its readers this week in an eulargel form. The unusual press of advertising has made it necessary for us to add a column to each page, in order that our reading space might not be too deeply encroachel upon. The length, as well as the number of our columns has been added to, which gives us the extreme pleasure of presenting our readers with nearly five extra columns of matter which we have striven to make newsy and interesting.
 If our readers appreciate this improvement as fully as we appre- ciate the reasons which make it necessary, we shall feel abundantly repaid for the labor and expense contingent to the undertaking.
 In comparing today's issue of the CHAMPION with numbers dating previously to the purchase and man. agement of the paper little over two years ago, we cannot but feel some pride in the very apparent improve ment, and as the success of a news paper in every instance depends on the merit which juatifes liberal public patronage, we believe the pride is pardonable,
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

TIE Democrats in the House mean to delay vote on the tariff bill until after the Democratic National Convention, hoping that the action of the convention will drive doubtful Democrats to the support of the bill. To accomplish that purpose will require from a Democratic Convention the almost unprecedented achievement of mak- ing a straightforward, clear-cut declaration of principle. It is so long since the Democracy has had any principles that it don't know what to do with them. Dodging issues is mo~c in it line.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

THE Albuquerque Democrat is till singing mud at the Santa Fe ailroad. Still the Santa Fe rains all make connections on time nd pay off as though Albright had never mauled the corporation into rretrievable ruin with his little ,en
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

EXTENSIVE preparation for the servance of Memorial Day, May 'th. are being made in Flagstaff d the day will be honored by our 'ople with the most appropriate d impressive services.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

OUR persistent friend sister elva Lockwood, again bobs se- nely up as candidate for the residency on the Equal Rights tatform adopted at Des Moines, owa. Shades of Maria Halpin, hat will become of Grover nowl
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26


 T. c. Norris. in hIs spey1h nomi- nating J. c. Ho-ni1n. E'4. ss dele. gate to the N.tioall Dsmo,.atic Convention, called into play some of the most extraydsant mstayhor it has ever been our pleasure to read. For instance, he referred to the genial district attorney Q, pos ssising the happy frllty of "wia- ming the young men from the ranks of republicanisr," and "immersing them in the Holy Ghost of Demo cracy In presenting picture of such an extraordinary and unique method of baptism, Bro. Norris let his volatile imagination slop over. The dry bones of the Democratic ghost present an uninviting font to the progressive young men who adorn the Republican party, but possibly the orator intended a fgurative reference to the prevail ing Spirit" of the Democracy--the bourbon variety--in which case his swelling splurge in metaphor becomes more practical. He also flattered Mir. Herndon by compar- ing him with Plymouth Rock chicken as distinctive Democrat. It was mighty dry time for Hern- don, with nothing soothing closer than Pete Bolan's hip pocket
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

TIE Courier still persists in its otic advocacy of the P. < A. c. ension, and the bankruptcy of .vapai county. This measure is
 par with its other principles of Economy"
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

THE Gallup Register requests
 delinquent patrons to pay up, hat it can print the Register in own, instead of the Albuquerque izen office, where it is now pub
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
NO BOOM !! :!

The Post-office is doing a good business every day in the Money Order Depart, ment and the Express Con- panies are busy delivering goods to the people of Flag staff and vicinity. Yet our town is dull, and the mer- chants here. who have large and well-assorted stocks of goods, are not busy.
 If the P. 0. officials and Express Companies were less busy, you would find that the town would be lively instead ot being dead. l am selling
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
'URDAY, MAY a6, ISSS.

HE circulation of the CHAMPION lot quite l2,OOO but we expect i'll be in the next 30 days.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, of the County of Va.
 vapai, Territory of Arizona.

H Mr Afahe,s of Me Estahs ef:. Thomas J Johnson, Thomas Mahan, Harvey Twaddle, Robert Short. Michael ]. McGrath, William Silyeithor Nicholas Thede, Milton EIadley, P O'Neil, Francis Pouget, M. llannon, w. ] Butcher, Henry Larkman, J. NJ. Jenkins, G. P. Bridges, T. w. Gillespie, Isaac ]. Randall, John J Page, B, B. Bullwinkle, $. N. Holmes, William Thomas.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

"Happy Jack" who tried to run over an engine lately, is fast recovering. Ills ear, which only hung to his head by the merest shred of skin, seems..to be rea,tach ing itself in good shape, so that on recovering he will not even be dis figured. d.-GaIlup Register.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

An ammonia tank exploded re- gently in Cincinnati, filing the air with the fumes of the drug thereby asPbyxiatlng nearly all the small birds and animals in the neighborhood, together with a horse, which responded to the alarm of fire sent ou,.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

The recent purchase ot bonds by the Secretary of the Treasury has saved the government more than three and a half millions of dollars basIng the estimate upon the inter est that would have been paid if the bonds had been allowed to run to maturity.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

It is stated at army headquarters m Washington that reports regard . ing the illness Of Lieutenant Gen. eraI Sheridan are very much exag- gerated. He seemed to be suffer. lng from fatigue or overwork, and Monday last he decided to remain at home and rest for a few days, but has not been confined to his bed.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

After four months deliberation the Boston athletic club has finally decided to offer Jake Kilraln, the position of instructor ih boxing to the club. The salary of the place IS S5,coo a year, and there were over one hundred applicants.
The Arizona champion., 1888-05-26

ScuIly's lilly, Hypocrite, was found, on the night of the a5 ,h at Louisville, to have been poisoned. Physicians have been at york ever snce, but it is doubtful if she can be saved. There Is much talk over the affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
RAhv.a Crocha,ad Snck

w0fsri Ia star stitch vito sphi Isphyr
MAaea chain Of 90 stitches. Rt.ining
stitch GA needle, t,ke up 5 stitches from
The eh,iu, pat IN, wool around The needle
ani draw 10 thfoaEh 81 siii then hIo11h
the stitch. Tai. form, ths a., star To
make the secJGd. kesp the stitch on The
needle. take up Que fom 0psniag FORMED
by drawing up the siI 10 last star, take 40
two stitches from the back aud two more
nom The chain, draw the WOOL ihfuush
al sin, then throagh The .tiich AL TIE
stars are made like tn second To ~ii-n
u.s up the stitch Ia opyning In the stsr
la.t made, two stitches r., m tue back aud
one Ia opyning OF star OF las, row. III.
MAKE. I've stitches; draw them together.
thsu th- -oOl through Ga the chain ~
10 stitches make Is stars. Cot wool a.
the tnd VI every row aud commence NJ DO.
ginnius Second Row -fs-tsn wool ne
tween Tth snd ssh stars, maze QUE star In
ssch sih. S,h ant lsih, widen I, make 1,
widen 1. mste n, widen 1. mss- I, widen
1. makes Third RDv.-k-ep 10 stars 90
each front, commence on 5,h star. m,ts
6, wider 1, mshs >. widen !, m,ke IS st,rs
across the b,ek, vidsn l. make ). widen i,
make G. Fourth Row -Commrbee 90 -
star, nah. .. widen !. make 5. widen !
make n, widen I, make J, widen l, msse
a., widen 1, make s. widen l. make =.
Fiflh Rov.-Mate 10. widen 1, mako Z,
widen l, make ~ stars seross .he saes,
widen I, make Z, widen l, make 10 Sirh
Row Male 10 stars for front, widen on
Tue shoulders a. Above, every row. FOR
the back widen one star sner and one be-
fore The two space. Of III stars, every other
row until Ia rows are worked. flnssnth
Row.-Msks 10 stars, pas over the ~id'p'
sd stars on the shOaldsr To N. back, wDrs
across bach, pass over stars On the Other
shoulder and make the 10 stars ~ ffou,,
vors ~ more rows. widening In The bses
80 above. For the bordsr, msas ross ~
shells by working 4 treble stitches In ever,
second star on bottom divided BY ohain,
cut wool. oommsnee at neck. make two
more rows OF shells on bottom aud fronts,
nal.h by Q small sesllop OF 10 ats 10 each
shell, s oh caught bys c 10 zach row %
Oh between shellI. lee In stsri return
m.hing 5 Oh a. before. scallop In next
shell. repeat on sides and bottom. Por
The mech. mahe row ofsc. 1 ros oftre
BILE. I eh. finish with scsllop on top and
bottom Of holes. For sleev.s. MAKE 10
rows OF stars and bord-r Of 3 rows OF
shells To match sides. Finlsh with Two
cords, tassels 90 each end. tie In bov be-
hind, or come ribbon and mshs bow,
slssvss 70 nstsh.-Medsrn Priscilla.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

J. Co. iioaoniis. ~ Iusf-ss n ~ surfsus D.
ffial Juaft $50 e. ~ t-irn 81 f'.fis -iih.a al
90 ths Caanif ofuttari. "a ihs sfruaf tafs.isf ~
lftfusff, 4. No. isss
IlIfa H. n uafktsli. .n tis Cauriy ~ utflfi.
ta.i rfsfs 81 usas. -Iff n liffter o ils nfnrf'f
of stf uifkffi. al 80 n parts ahknasn fFsIsri.
fHIr ule.s a.. FIFes th.s tirrarshs trun A. ~ D.
tlru.ff. fhsf - lsafaIr nssrrIri Al 81 ssti
tisrtsff u iisI. II o. cts uf ulsfrn, tufruiaa.
sssfh nf tsss tHsrffs, ths fHfrfT tfful lsT uf
hsf. a. ~ 49, thsi ~ nrhshis'l II ell toaaiT
of utffi. s1ff usf faal uasfriagr fhs - ~ fr.
sis IN ss $50 ri NJ frlf u s.i fsih snrr lasf,
A u. issf. al ~ 81 ~ lisa - rtillfru So
49, 80 urIng, Vf. nsr'rsni A sFti far Yfafs.
al ilffisn D. arrl TO- fsae thsf fUuf lhfItei
slnTr ttff ssii ufff usuisrr 80 siHsFs hrtaFrl
hsrssf e. fsHhft.. rhksfr al tffffnntis 80
49, eel ~ 49, tastsnt 80 49, NJ ss'i lifftrn
%. uhrIIf WEsfd.ftt uf t.f utuItEs rnrfutnf
AL tufr. ~. frfatrsi ~ IN rrasl 80 shasIfs
msrnrf, snl - raur n fttrrms rruslff insafas
30. al pa tifFfs isys al uurs $500 hff al
Iaffrusrlsss. flf aafas daT q
10 isst - ourlrllfffl a. rrImf n Aiul.
ifff go fsftsIa sd suulfa ~hoss tsnfs ~ o.
ynaf b. az aaAaasn.
laaf Dirisnf farttrf .at.fus ftIf illnrrsls t.an
thti 90 process rssisns RI o. ss ilsfft n ilsil
q ID hff auknasu At ihsi sts - ia austlr a.
ssIrriaIu a. 49, aFaaah ~ hss asri rrsssusatf
d FFnrf tn ss.rffs.n en- ssur fFf 80 trrFfs q o.
~ ifrulafsrlf a o. -fsfr ~ Lessee.
Whrfffifr ths sai his isaf Ifsfs ngtt ani asiale.
aal Ia shs ~ D irofrsd ifuu O. l.aafs af msi
nsonr istsssa 30 ~ 80 ssli hashani al tas -
ARE AL 0astais n 80 atfFtsi rhUirrn nsf - o.
ursi 81 ~. sai - IN iay hsaHi ell ever pfsl
Mu- ELIZA HALL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

SAocharine, Il seems, neod not cause
anxiety "a the SUGAR planters. II Il true
saocharine il now an article % commerce,
that one grain 81 IL will sWeeten a cup u
tea OF coffee, that IL may b. safely en-
ployed by diabetes patients, AMI by per-
sons suffering rom govt affections and
liver complaints; that swcetmeat. made
with u cause no aoidlty. aud that Il has a
wide feld u usefulness la pharmacy. On
the other hand, IL manufacture i too
costly 10 oompeie with sugar. Slr Henry
Roscoe, In a communication published In
The Kew Bulletin, says he does no, he
lieve u Il ever likely 20 become an article
u common use. IL I. not fool, a. sugar
l., and iis price puts IL out ~ competition.
IL seems % roe, says Sir Henry, beyond
the bounds Of posslbllity thai the price OF
production % cane sugar can De materially
affected by the introduction Of sAochAr.
Inc. chicago Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
wao is YOUR BEsr YRIESD,

Your stomach % course. whyi Be
esase ~ Is ou, OF order 700 are ous OF
the most miserable creature. living. Give
IL q fair, honofsbls chance and zee u IL 10
not the b.st frisnd 700 have Ia the md.
Dlr't smoke 10 The morning. Don't dribk
10 he morning. n you must SMOKE ADD
drink walt until your stomach IL through
With brsskfsst. Yoa can drink more soi
smOke more 10 The evening and IL will tell
ou 700 less n your food fsrmsnts and
DOES Dot digest right.-if you are troubled
with Hsartouru, Dizziness % the head,
eomiLe Up Of the food amer eating. Bilious.
ness. Indigestion, or any other trouble OF
The stomach. you hsd beet use Green's Al
oct immediate RELIEF