davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08

prove themselves. A young girl said to
me the other day, Whenever the little
temptations to ill humor, selishness, un-
candidness, and the like, beset me, the re-
membrance that am Kings Daughter
is great stengthener to me. And to tell
you the truth the little silver cross often
brings 1t to my emembrance. There isl
great deal of wasted energy conserved by
this OF organization. Almost every woman
can do some good for others and this puts
them in the way of doing it. The Chap
ter now in Staunton has undertaken to
clothe two little children, one of them
a cripple. That is something that these
young girls would not have been likely to
have combined to do, except as the Kings
Daughters"
Are there other Circles in Staunton2"
Eyes, / understand there are five Circles
In the Augusta Female Seminary, and
there are members If not Circles il the
other Seminaries. There are members in
Staunton, also. who belong to Circles else
where. Mrs. A. H. Fultz, the wife of the
Mayor, is a member of Circle located
elsewhere. at Harrisonburg Mrs. Lucy
b. Henneberger is leading member"
From the number of young Society
people see with the badges on I should
take it that the organization is fashion,
able as we'll as popular"
well. fashionable is not exactly the
word for it; but you will agree that there
could be no better fashion than doing
good for others, and no better employment
for young society girls than following
such fashion as that"
THE CARDS OF THE ORDER.
The members of the organization are
provided with cards. Here is the ''Conse-
Grafton Card"
Each morning I seek to give myself to nv
Heavenly Father for the day; saying take me,
Lord, and use me to-day as Thou wilt.
Whatever work Thou hast for me to do,
give it into my hands.
IF there are those Thou would'st have me
to help in any way, send them to me.
Take my time and use it as Thou wilt.
Let me be vessel close to Thy hand and
meet for Thy service, to be employed only for
Thee and for ministry to others In His
Name"
And the following is the membership
Card" of the organization:
THE ORDER OF THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.
Our Position: ''For ye are are all the chill
dren of God by faith in Christ Jesus. Gal.
1926. Col. IA
Our AIM: "What manner of persons ought
ye to be in all holy conversation and godli-
liness."-2 Peter Sill
Our Work: Lord what wilt thou have me
to do ?"-Acts 9:6.
On the reverse of the card is
LOOKING UNTO JESUS.
"Look up, not down."
Look forward, not back"
"Look out, not in"
'tLend hand"
s'IN HIS NAME"
'Whose am and whom I serve.n
Member
1885,.
Whatever He saith unto you, do it."
The membership fee is, perhaps, the
smallest of any organization in the world
it is Ten Cents year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08
REAL ESTATE SALES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
" IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
" IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.
Pursuant to decree in the causes of FultZ's
ex'or VS., Fulrz, Sc and NJ Ramsey. &C., vs. D ::
Augusta county, on the 7th day of December, 1888.
we shall, as commissioners appointed thereby,
proceed to sell at public auction to the highest
bidder in front OF the court house. In the city of
Stanton, on
Saturday. the 18th day Of February, 1889,
Commencing at II O'Clock,
the two following tracts OF land situated in Au-
gusta county on the east side of the Staunton and
Spring Hill pubic road aud distant about three
miles fro m the city of StanntOn, viz:
l. The tract of land held by j. H. ,.s.sAssasa-
Fultz, ex'or of David Fultz. decd. m
in trust for A S. FultZ and wife, GES
adjoining the lands OF A. H Fultz,
Lewis Hartman and others, and con- @6Sa&aE&f1
tanning 140 acres 1t has upon it a tenant house,
blacksmith shop and wagon-maker's shop, all in
good condition.
The tract of land belonging to Margaret M.
and s. Jeffries, adjoining the lands of Hugh I'll.
FultZ, Lewis Hartman and others. and containing
15414 acres
these tracts are parts OF the large tract of land
lately owned BY judge David Futz now deceased
in high state OF cultivation. They lie adjacent,
and will be sold together as whole or separately
TERMS OF SALE. Enough cash in hand to pay
the costs of sale. and the residue in three equal
instalments payable respectively at one, two and
three years from day of Sale bearing Interest from
the day OF sale, the purchaser or purchasers exc
cutting bonds therefor payable al said respective
dates, with approved personal security thereon,
and the title to be retained as ultimate security
j. !: n n q qgh1a.
Commissioners.
III N Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county do hereby certify that M Quarles,
one of the Commissioners of sale, in the causes
above m 3ntioned, has executed the oond required
by law. Given under my hand this 10th day OF
January, 1889. j. N RYAN,
ian 18-tdS CLERK.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08
REALEsTATE AGENCY.

Having located several months ago in this city
for the purpose of buying and selling real estate
1 offer my services to any OF my Virginia friends
or others who may desire to invest in this rapidly
growing iron city of the South Investments he re
are proving very profitable and correspondence
or personal calls are solicited.
J. LEWIS PATTON,
dec2l 2ln Florence, Ala,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08
DR F.. HATTON KELLAM,
EIsH, OYSTERS AND VEGETABLES.

W. Ell. VII LGoss announces to the public that he
has opened irthe Hurley building, two doors above
the Post-office, a Green GIocers Stand, where will
be found the Freshest
FISH, OYSTERS and VEGETABLES.
His TRANSFORMATION arrangements have been made
to his patrons of The very earliest delivery
OF Fish and oysters after taken out of.the water.
and his Vegetables will be fresh from the gardens
MANENT ARRANGEMENTS for their supplies which
will be given on the most favorable terms, and by
FREE DELIVERY at their doors
So MY Early Rose Potatoes rom Boston are
already in. SAMPLES Of these potatoes that have
sold around Staunton have yielded Seventy Five
POUNDS for One and Half.
j febS I'm W. Fl. WILLGOSS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08

A NEW ORNAMENT SEEN AT SOCIAL
TORY OF THE ORDER, ITS ORIGIN AND
, PURPOsEs-ITs STRENGTH IN sTAUN-
TON,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08

The above letters, if not called for within
fifteen days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
Give your Street and Number to Carrier,
and your mail will not be put in General
Delivery and Advertised.
w A. BURKE. P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08

XATANTED.--To borrow $500 on the best real
w estate security. Address, IS"
feb8 1t care VINDICATOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08

NOTICE-There will be preaching in the new
IN Mt. Tabor Church sunday. Feb. 10th, at
Ii o'clock. Due notice OF time of dedication will
be given hereafter. G w. SPIGGLE,
febS Ii Pastor,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08
WeZU .HIUertlSe 371e71tS.

yxrANTED TO BoRRow.-sSoO on $1,000 worth
w of real estate, now paying good rents.
Address IA. B. c."
feb Silt VINDIcAToR OFFICE, Staunton Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08

Whatever He saith unto you, do it."
The membership fee is, perhaps, the
smallest of any organization in the world
it is Ten Cents year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county, Va, Feb. 8, 1889.
LADIES LIST.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08

EOR SALE.-House with large Lot and Garden.
L in West End, occupied by l.. D. Myerley
Price, reasonable. Terms easy. Apply to
nov9 3m HENRY, YOUNG & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08
r1NsLEv 8 MORTON. proprietors.
RIDAY MORNING. FEB. 8. 1883

GIVE YOUR OWN TOWN A FAIR
CHANCE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08

w Price, from S., 200 to So O0O
Address, LOCK BOX 121,
now II StauntOn, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-02-08

Dress sateens, yard wide at 1211c yard.
Fine French Woven Corsets, at 74c each. This
Corset just reduced from 81 each.
Our SOC Corset is a Daisy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

A black dress, whose owncr had
worn 1t ON a fishing excursion in row
b at, and was caught in Il sever, thun-
dcr-shoWcr while out on the water
hung month after month an eycsorc,
and, as size sup osed, past cleaning
without ripping. AS tie time ROLE Il
around tina, she might need it aga n
for another excursion, she trit d an eX-
pertinent, and put the skirt and over
skirt, which was in one binding, into a
large tuhful Of clear, cold water. The
has lue did no! need il. Ait soaking
awhile it was brushed thoraus h'y. es-
necially the plaitings, with cast-ofi
wcavers' bru hes, and hung ont on the
picket fence by the binding, dripping,
not having Ecen wrung or Tic water
even tezed out The folds and
plaits were brushed in place as well as
possible as it hung, and it Icing stiff
goods, aad the day clear and warm. it
was soon dry, and ready to Lring in.
1t needed no ironing except in few
wrlnkled spots, which she dampcncd
and pressed, and she fllt so well salts
fl, d with it that it has been worn after
moons, sweet an clean.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

the richest laccs, all sorts and kinds
are represented, Passementerie appears
everywhere, even ut the neck for n
brooch, at the belt for n buckle, and
upon bOnnctS, hats, wraps, gowns,
jackets, and cTsE shoes. There are
also imrolted entire skirt-frouts, Dor
dcrs, throe-quurtCr3 of yard deep,
Russian md Figaro jackets, and
sleeves entirely of passemcnterie.
Patterns in ladies' cloths come in all
the fashionable color5, some with five
lows of narrow fur-trimming for tho
front Of tn dress, and five yard, of
the narrow with six yards of plain
goods as we'll. Braidc dress patterns
are in all colors, and cashmcres with
marahout trimmings also como in all
tho most exquisite of shades, with five
yards of each Many beautiful mohair
patterns are exhibited. They also
come in every color. One particular
pattern ia of bronze and black. en-
troidcrcd with twice the quantity of
narrow braid us Of broa |, to 60 with
ach pattern. To return to the last
mentioned robe, as illustrated, the ex-
tensive protuberance rcarward NAV sur
prise those readers who suppose that
the hustle is to be discarded. That
much-debatcd art Gle i, fuses to dis
close its intentions. 1t is what report
ers call reticent, which surely it ought
to he. The fact seems to be that
fashionable women are expand ng or
reducing tn tourpure according to
tn IL individual fancy or the require
mcnts of particular dresses. All the
other figures showa in this article are
only very molci taly distended, and
that may be accepted IS the general
new usage; but ii toll seems to re-
quire it, and especially if the skirt is
long enough 10 drag behind, the hustle
worn with it is MS Zig as ever. Especially
is this 81 when the style of the toilet is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
HoUsEKEEpERS' HELPS.

Dry paths tend to comfort outside
the house and cleanliness within.
Bent whalebones can be restored and
used again by simply soaking in water
a few hours, then driving them.
A wineglas' of strong boraX water
i'll n pint of raw starch Will make col
lars and cuffs Stiff and glossy.
\ faded carpet will get II somewhat
new lustcr by putting Il half-tumbl"r OF
srnits of turpentinc III n lasin of water
and keeping the broom wet with it
while sweeping.
Tough beef is made tender by lay
ing few minutes in vinegar water, or
I ut 81 oonful Of vinegar into the water
in which fowls or meats are boiling
and it will make them tender.
To raise the pile of plush or velvet
dampen on the wrong side with clean
cold water, then hold tight across the
face of hot iron and rub ~ the
crushed spot with a clean, stif brush.
TO keep lamp chimneys from break
ing put a cloth in the bottom of large
pan, fill the latter with cold water, and
place the new chimney in it; cover the
pan and let its contents boil ono hour,
remain in the water until it is coll.
Srrlins are among the most severe
accidents to which we are liable.
When a joint is spraincd a swelling
comes on gradually. In dislocation
the swelling and loss of motion of the
joint happens Immediately after the
accident. A sora, ned limb should be
kept perfectly quiet. To prevent in
fammation ne poultiCes OF worm
wool, hops or tansy.
The 10 lowing o,ten acts satisfac-
torily in removing old ink-stains from
polished mahogany and cherry. Add
very few drops of inter to a teaspoon
full of water dip Il fcath into this
mixture and touch the ink sposs W til
it. When the stain disappear rub the
spot at once with Tag wet with cIeal
water, then dry and Iolish. This is to
prevent white mark coming in lace
| OF the stain
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
FOR THE LADIES.
DEVOTED TO THE FAIR DAUGHTERS
OF LAMENTED EVE,

Reasonable Hints About the Latest Styles
In Dress-now tho Fashionable ARA,
Notwithstanding Yet Not Costly
Toilets.
lNFW YORK ConhEsFONDFNCE1
The truly fashionable girl dresses ne
carefully TO stay in as sho doos to go
ont. With plenty OF money and time
TO devote to tn sabjcrt. she keeps her
self presentably clothed every hour in
the twenty-Iour, for even when ahed
her garments are b ind - I've IN fash
ION. l. Is during thc waking time of
the uay, however, that W. are going to
consider her. Tho nous Dire SIS VIII oh
she wears are now commonly called tea
gowns, term which mclrs nothing in
particular, and is applied t. any other
than a plain dress. Tea gowns have
little In common with the original
ldea, and i is und 7 this name thai TIL
individuality Of tn wcarcr is permitted
~ fashion to frequently dc lare itself,
while originality Of design and quaint
ness of colorng may b. indu ged in
without being considered either outre
ar aesthetic. One exquisite example is
here sketched. il has n HIGH, white
inner dress of thick silk gau2e, and
sleeves of the same material. Over
this is a gown OF blue broca lo, the nm
usual feature of which is an abundant
tram. Many tea gowns arc made in
similar notifications Of the Empire
form, and sometimes such heavy
fabrics as plush and velvet are COM
h.ned with the most ntmsv gauHps.
Maidcns with more OF time than
cash are susrcctcd OF using M
portions Of old ball dresses in
these conCoctions, AMI that is feasible.
owing to the prevalent styla f patch
work, which permits variety OF inccn-
gruous fabrics. Taste and ingenuity,
prac iced with sufficient industry, will
produce a 5cauti III and striking tea
gown out of the remains Of discarded
tnery. In the way OF branl-ncw
cloths, there are the new cplorcd fan
nels in almost endless variety. Tho
medieval TIA gowns with cors t waist
and full skirt of six OF saycr brcadths
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
,liGnir. d and impr, s,iyc. -- Chicago
Lcdycr
Pretty, but Costly.
Lc'gci',


AIATE wrinkle is a dull-gold match
safe Stimulating a lcathem wallet.
II bracelets Il heavy coil of rope in
variegatel enamel is the latest design.
AMONG recent lairpin devices is one
representing 4 cornstab in green gold
New sleeve links of Roman gold as
sumo the appearance OF miniature base
ball ats.
PUNCu-BowLs in oxilized silver wick
cr-vork and lined with gold now claim
attention.
UMBRELLA handles OF recent des,gl
are of gold and silver, peculiarly
blended.
MINIATURE paintings are Tow being
adop ed as earrings in circles of col
ored Iclrls.
WATcH-ClsEs are now olnamentcd
with flowers in dead enamel t. initiate
hand-p hitting.
THERE seems to be quite demand
Tor gentlemen's gold lOckcts, with
sunken diamond monographs.
plaques of white or blue enamel,
~ Will IuIutOlScS VI SdlHetS, HAVE
been designed as brcastpins.
For half-mouning hairpin topp d
with large jet ball studded with small
brill ,nts is quite appropriate.
AN ingenious idea is n little paper
weight, ac-simile Of an old fashioned
mile stone. in solid white onyx.
Two ROWS of beads, one of small
pearls, and one OF cut steel, foim o
most desirable misses necklace.
SOME OF the most stylish fans tho
coming season will be ornamented with
etched ivory and silver lit sticks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
FOOD For MOCKING-nIRDS.

A Kending Ia. fanCicr recommends
the following as the best food for
mocking- birds; Take the yclk o, a
hard boiled egg and about the same
amount of a boiled potato. and mix.
Then add as much prepared mock IN :
bird food rs will equal The egg and po-
into. Mix the whole thoroughly. and
feed in small dish. GIVE lcnty of
clean water, and s:rew the cage with
gravel. Wash the cups GaiIy. \ meal
worm or grasshorper OF C a day, with
a little fresh beef occasionally, il good.
He also states thai If the irl become 8
droopy feed it spider.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

4 well-known New York real es ate
man has mother who has made for
tune by her own shrewdness. Yet every
one who has contributed to her nc umu-
lations think her public benefa tor
1t is well-known fact that people who
accumulate ii hes III New York d sire
nothing more ardently thm beautiful
and artistically furnish Il home. Mrs.
- discovered this, and having arts
tic tastes, st to work investing in
houses in the fashionable uptown
thoroughlares Then she went abroad
and picked up interes ing brio a-brac
and works of art, and when she had
completed her purch uses she returned,
furnished the houses from cellar to gar
ret, and advertised them for slle. Her
EXCELLENT taste soon brought customers,
and in little while she disposed of
many buildings, with their furniture
an ALL at comfortable profit. Her
/, rtune, made in this way, is estim lted
at between $3.50 900 and 100000, and
he purchasers Of her property are
happy, because their friends visit them
nd congrItulata them on thu excellent
.nd artistic way in which they have
furnished theirresidcnces. The visitors
re never informed that the houses
we're bought furnished. York
'reSS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

Misther OBooaey entering hard
ware storo) - The los, silt me down
aither a pane nv glas tn lie fcCrtecn.
Wagggi Ii clerk-Weli, Tat, | don't
think | can give you -by-fourteen
but l can let you have a tou1t2cn-by-
ten, if you think You en- make that
d..
Pat (struck with bright idea DO
hiyyens Just gimme wan av thin, an
on just turn tn sideways av it upside
down, an Oi don't behave the boss him
self nj ever know tn diiIcrcnce.-To-
rOntO GIip.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
HOUSEHOLD TOPICS.
FURNITURE POLISH.

An excellent furniture polish that
will keep for any length Of time is made
by this recipe: One ounce of white
wax, one ounce of yellow wax, one If
ounce of white soap and one pint Of
boiling water. Melt all together in a
saucepan over the fl and pour into a
bottle. Apply it by rubbing little on
a small space with a cloth of any kind,
rub with second cloth and polish with
q third
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

The great traGcdlan, Forrest, had n secret
Snid bc S>G muS T"S' scr yn n F Fac by
everything have undertaken | have done
thoroughly. | never neglected tracs." That :
the point don't neg Get tihcs, Don't neglect
that hacking cough those night wCats, that
fecb and cap. .IuUs appetite, and the other
Symphonic, trihing in themselves. but awful
in their significance. Trey helH d the APP
preach of consumption. Non are In danger,
but you can be saved. DR. IieICe's Golden
Medical Discovery will restore You to health
and Nigor, as il has thousands OF others. For
all st rutu Gus diseases, and consumption is one
OF them, il is a sovereign remedy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
Smart A1dck.

Boston-Did you ever see shoe
maker making a pair of shoes and no.
tice the
Gray-Nobody ever saw a shoemaker
making pair of shoes.
B.-What2
G.-Nobody ever saw a shoemaker
Aaking pair of shoes.
B.-Are You an idiotf
G.-No; but you are, I think, 70 sup
pose man could make pair of shoes
at once. There is no shoemaker ever
makes more than one shoe at time
Boston CUltrier.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
An O!d.Timc Georgia Constructing.

We heard fathorly Old gentleman
telling his rocollections of the corn
stockings in the days of slavery, and
we fully realiza the inter st that would
b. felt in the sorry in this day.
He SAYS that the whole corn crop of
plantation would he pla ed in one i'm
mensa long pile out of doors; that if
You would see such pile OF corn now.
you would think all tha com in the
country had been brought here.
\ tenfoot rail would tn IN be placed
as nearly as possible crossways through
the long pile. The two leading negroes
would pick their gangs from the men
and women If the ncighborng planta-
ton who had gathered for the husking.
One gang would begin at one end of
the pile, an | the other gang at tho
other end, and when the word was
given the shucks would begin to rustic,
and the old constructing songs would
make the welkin ring. The shucks
We're thrown behind, and the clean
white ears into pens on the side.
From the very jump it was race to
see which side could make the rail fall
from its pl zee, and when it did fall the
SHOll vi III NItJOlS COulAl nc Itull LOT
Il mile or more.
During the progress of the shocking
the MISTER would go around and dose
out the liquor (gel orally peach brandy
to the hands, regulating the supply by
the merriness of the negro,
Sometimes some of the negroes would
pick up the chair in which the master
was sitting, place it on their shoulders,
and march around the place, making a
great hurrah over it,
After all this was over, al the ne
groos who wanted to danced till day
next morning, and very few of them
failed to take this part of the frolic.-
ItaShaiGtOH (Gd. tvGazette.
No MAN, were he to unite the strength
OF Hercules to the genius of Newton,
can either create or annihilate a grain
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

49,, I,-,,,,;r.-u.-
we Dr'''.II''i'y mace "i p'n&"tI,e' OF
,',I I"'' "a Ht9',s III l"'e''''''' o,"-l"Se,
,,na.'I u IN husSiIh green WIN great
i'i'o" sc. YES Oh ",lte race ana SN""-
,n;nt ~ .'o'' u Nii'v Il g "''"Fe ''''
I'M = iIl'r'' on lh' 1t St'I: Anon :
"a, wv nn'sS l"Inn,l'S l"L S'HI S'' ,oHG
,nI;a are 'ilnl'''l,S n""S' ore -" o.
am'''' a',> i,'srt, re-, Vi '"'.o"S n"'''''I1'
"s,.. III; tI'. -" Il, "'' n't''G
,;is .,;pt ', .,'t '" W. . "t'i ''oat ;,I
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
WASHING MonLENS.

TO wash wo0len goods so that they
Will not shrink, put three or four pals
of cold, sof water in the washtub; tn II
take two tablespoonful of borav and
one-half pint of soft soap, dis olive in
about one quart of hot water: when
thoroughly dissolved stir into the tub
Of water. Put in goods and let stand
an hour or two before washing. Rinse
in cold rain-wat.r. Bright colors
should stand but a short time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

You never suspected it, none of his friends
dreamed of 1t, he did not know 1t himself hut
il is exactly what he did, nevertheless. Do
you remember his saliow complexion? po%ou
rccol cct how hc used to complain of head
aches and constipatiunt Il m getting quite
bilious" he said to YOU one uhT, nut Fu rs
it'll pass OH | haven't done ANYTHING for IT,,
because don't believe i'll DOSING Soon AT
ter that you heard of BIS death. 1t was very
If ne had taken Dr. PicrCc'S Pleasant l'urSa-
tive Pellets lac would he alive and well to-day.
easy to take, mild i'll their action, and ai"e. ;
sure.