davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-15
A BRIGHT MESSENGER-B0Y.
He May Be Heard of Some Day as an
Inventor.
New York World

New 4 orK " ORIG.
There was an iron grating, bolted and
locked. flush with the pavement. 1t was
the grating to the dark snb-eellar OF big
West Broadway warehouse and down In the
dirt and dark there glistened bright silver
quarter. Five boys OF various ages, from
20 15. lay prone on the pavement peering
down at the shining piece of money, so near
and yet so far. They had been fishing for
it for an hour with pieces Of strings with
loops on the end. But all their endeavors
were fruitless "If we git it we'll divide,
they had said, and they worked and nsned
for IL until their backs ached.
Then one by one they gave up in disgust
and drifted away to tease Italians and steal
rides on streetcars, all save one.
He was snnb-nosed boy. with bright
eyes and freckled face. Above his curly hair
a battered brown canvas cap perched jaunt-
ily. A shield was fastened on this just
above the visor II bore the legend A. ID.
r., 1249.
He was messenger-boy and had noneed
to hurry. So he stayed on by the granite
knitting lis brows and thinking of way to
get that piece of silver that represented a
wild riot in cigarettes and lurid literature.
Then a smile broke over his face. He
rose up and walked rapidly-yes, rapidly.
He was messenger-boy, but this time he
did walk rapidly.
Presently he returned. In his hand he
bore 1t long lath. such as Is used as the foun-
dation for the plaster in making ceilings.
Then he watched intently up the street. a
truck pulled by two big horses hove in sight.
He ran up the street and met 1t half way
then, despite the attempts of the driver to
prevent it, he jammed the end of the lath
into the space OF the heavy hub where II
reyolves around the axle. He then 1erked
1t out quickly, and 10! the end was coated
with the thick black axle grease, one OF
whose component parts is tar.
He was back at the grating in an instant,
and on the second thrust the quarter stuck
to the tar and it was his.
Trust messenger-boy to succeed where
ntharS fail.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
Prnfessinnal lockers.

Originally ''gotten off F." for the pure fun
of the thing, jokes have now become reg
uar article of merchandise. and the profess
si0nal joker sells these products of the
brain at prices ranging from 20 cents to
So 90 apiece, and a joke which is easily
illustrated often brings as high as S. The
magazines and papers which pay for their
jokes have regular prices. Professional
1okers send supply of from ten to fifty
jokes to the papers paying the best, aud the
editor in charge of that department chooses
those which suit him and sends back the
rest. These are then sent to the next best
reach the papers which pay but 80 cents.
Such as are then returned the joker con-
siders useless. professional joker can
make about one hundred jokes week. and.
as joke-makng must soon become habit,
perhaps the brain is not too greatly tasked
in their manufacture.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
$40. ---- CASH. ---- $40.

010 CASH. $40.
Balance S6 TO $40 per month; the grafdest offer
ever made on property in this location.
THE BOWLING TRACT on the direct line of
the Oakland and Berkeley Electric Railway, and
the only luU-toot street running from Oakland to
Berkeley.
LARGE LOTS. ONLY $3.50 TO $500 EACH.
Streets all graded city water mains laid: posi-
lively the best ana cheapest property offered
Tor sale along this great highway: only 10 minutes
utes TO San Francisco: double track now laid Dy
the electric company; terms only $40 cash; bal
$500.
THE BOWLING TRACT is the most elevated
piece OF land on this road; $50 feet above the sea
lever, where nature and art have combined to make
aresort Tor the family that Is absolute perfection.
THE BOWLING TRACT. TIE GARDEN SPOT
OF CALIFORNIA.
THE BOWLING TRACT. only minutes walk
school.
THE BOWLING TRACT will be built up with
handsome houses There is not section of OAK
land suburbs where property will increase IN value
fast as In this tract
ANY person who Is fortunate enough TO see this
advertisements has no excuse for not having house
OF his own unless it be his misfortune to get to
ohceS aIter the last one is taken. For full partcu
Iars maps ana to see the property apply to w. q.
MOkAN, Lorin. South Berkeley; take berkeley
train stop at Lorin carriage always ready to show
property; or go to CARNALL-H0PKINS CO., ga
Market ST., 5. +. sel4 II
The morning call., 1892-09-15

COL GETz & BRO.
1s POST STREET.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS
CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS IN REACH OF ALL.
s25 down and 8 5 monthly for $3.50. sl75. 5000
and $3.50 lots near the Grand Ocean Boulevard and
Park. SOL GETZ & BRO.
$500. $3.50. $3.50, $500 and 5000 lots opposite
Strawberry HIN aud new lake. the most favored
locality for residences Ia the city; IA cash. balance
$40 monthly. SOL GETZ BRO
$500. $3.50. $3.50. $500 to $1,000 for the choicest
lots north Of the Park and Richmond District.
Profit by our experience aud buy lots from us in
section OF the city. SOL GErZ q BRO
BLooK 6ss.
Between 1 and SITS, llth and 18th aves
LOTS ON SPLENDID GRADE; STREETS MAC
ADAMIZED AND FENCED.
Omnibus Cable Company VIII extend their lines In
front OF The block Beautiful view OF Ocean
and Park.
ONE BLOCK FROM GOLDEN GATE PARK AND
ENTRANCE.
PRICES VERY Low AND LOTS SOLD on THE
INSTALLMENT PLAN ON EASY TERMS.
Buy these lots while yet cheap and secure a fu-
tnre home near the pleasure ground OF San Fran
CISCO.
Compare our prices with lots sold in the vicinity
and you viii surely buy from u.s.
CALL FOR MAPS AND DIAGRAMS
SOL GETZ & BRO.
The morning call., 1892-09-15

VI.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTI0NEERS
IA Montgomery ST., 5. f.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
IMPROVED PROPERTIES.

Call and obtain one OF our "Real Estate Rec
ords." which contains a list of properties for
sale in all parts of the city.
The morning call., 1892-09-15

Goe 0OO AN ELEGANT BUSINESS COR
tNs)O .UjU. ner on McAllster ST.; substantial
new improvements in stores aud 1ats brick found
ations: stone walks and all mode IN improvements;
lot SOx100.
The morning call., 1892-09-15

Gil 000 ELEGANT PACIFIC HEIGHTS
ID Ill WV. residence OF rooms and bath ;
brick foundations; stone walks and all modern con-
yeniences; lot rs :6x9l :6.
The morning call., 1892-09-15

GAIAO A BAY-wINDOw RESIDENCE OF
III Il w. = rooms and bath: brick foundation; !;
stone walks: all modern improvements; including
the elegant furniture OF rooms: Will rent for Si5
per month; lot 22Il25; Hartford ST., near castro;
Conl IocariOn.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
STORAGE.

U1RsT-CLAss STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
Z s42-5z4 Mission ST. CHAS Ia TAYLOR iY31
The morning call., 1892-09-15

GO000 MUST BE SOLD; ACTUALLY A
u OOOO. bargain; fine nearly new bay window
cottage of D rooms and bath; brick foundations,
etc; lot 25xlOO; near 2fthst. cable road.
The morning call., 1892-09-15
SUMMER RESORTS.

ID Escorts. SPRINGS AND HOTELS OF ra
h Pacific Coast. with rates. location. etc. puo-
iished in the Hotel Guide 100 pages FOR sale By
ncwsdealers. or send 25c in stamps co w. NJ PAT
TERS0N. publisher. $40 Post ST.. d r. mrlt *
The morning call., 1892-09-15

elk 000 2 HOUSES OF AND 8 ROOMS
u O.UUU. ana bath each; lot 37:6x1O0; hne
investment; on McAlliSter St.; rents 1860 per
The morning call., 1892-09-15

~ II. UMBsEN q CO..
The morning call., 1892-09-15

a.l ONE DOLLAR DOWN.
u L. $l-OSE DOLLAR WEEK.
FOR LOTS $3.50 EACH.
MELROSE STATION TRACE
40 LOTS ALREADY SOLD.
H. b. PlNNEY, OWNER,
S07 BROADWAY, OAKLAND
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS. au14t II
The morning call., 1892-09-15

C1-0 CANDY AND BAKERY; LIVING
- I'JO. rooms: rent $40; near schools; bar
MnnnELLE sAl Mars II 81 sel5 ALs
The morning call., 1892-09-15

QJ000 HOUSE OF ROOMS; SPRING VAL
IT OOU. ley water. etc. 4; Cortland ave-:
lot 25 Sx70; short distance from Mission st. and
ar has Sebt,a hons
The morning call., 1892-09-15
CITY REAL ESTATE.
hIcAFEE. BALDWIN 4 HAMMOND.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUcTIoNEERs

10 Montgomery st.
Telephone 599
We are selling
Great many of those
lots OH 23d, Rhode Island
and De Haro stS.
on o monthly payments.
They are close to
the ca bic cars on oath
st. and only few blocks
from the Potrero-ayenuo
cars. We guarantee
these to be the
CHEAPEST
Lots in san Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-15

v.LAwRENCE, CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
- ele Sacramento St cabinet work and nttingl9
e1ices promptly attended; tsleph0no SvN ml5se
The morning call., 1892-09-15

CORNER CIGAR-SToRE, OPPOSITE THE
- Baldwin worth sl5O0 will sell to-day for
$500 ADnlV 4 TuFk Sel4 81
The morning call., 1892-09-15

We are also Offering
Great bargains in Richmond
Lots. Our lots on 29th
Avenue, Just north OF
The PARK. at 1926 each
Are cheap. Monthly
Payments only $40.
Call or send for diagrams.
The morning call., 1892-09-15

l,ALOON FOR SALE: AT PRESENT DUNG
= day trade; could be run advantage night and
day; located IN business part OF city; no agents.
saloon. box 126. Call Branch once. sel5 81"
The morning call., 1892-09-15

n EW AND SECONDHAND BAKERS. LAUNDRY
- wagons phaeton. rockaway. SZS HARRISON. u s.
I I6HT SECONDHAND WAGONS AID BUGGY
l. cheap. IlI4 Harrison. near seventh. su25 II
I SECONDHAND EMPRESS WAGON II q
BeaIe 81 a. ". SANBOHNE fel4 z
The morning call., 1892-09-15
TYpEMRITRRs.

4 LII PREVIOUS WORLDS RECORDS
~ broken; 1852 perfect words written The
Callgraph in l hour at Saratoga, NJ Y, July, 1897
average Sc words per minute. The Uaigraph still
stands at the head. See onr new black and white
keyboard. Terms OF sale to suit purchaser. CHAS.
E. NAYLOR. gen. agent. l9 Montgomery S. au2l Il
The morning call., 1892-09-15

L OR sALE-sALoOS WITH 3 FURSIsHED
! rooms for housekeeping; rent S25 Apply 535
Howard st. Seli 3t>
The morning call., 1892-09-15
IonGING HoUsrs FoR sALE.


G.OEO FLAT or 10 ROOMS. FINE FURNI-
0IOOb. ture; z550-bRy-w house of u
rooms part CASH ) rooms, Mission and Fifth sts.,
part cash. W +. HEALH, has Market St, l
GALES AND EXCHANGES Of LODGING
- houses quick effected; consult list before pur-
chasing. SW WEErSERt BRIGGS. lo2112 Market
u wHITE765 MARKET ST., Has HOUSES ALL
- sizes and prices: easy payments and for ex
cs00O LoDoIEG-HoUsE; 6 ROOMS; BAR
SrANU. gain. AoLAUGHLiN. 2612 kearRy.9 -
DRIVATE B0AHDiNG-HOUSE FIRST-CLASS;
/ II rooms: downtown; bargain. TIiH CAR-
NALL-HoFhINs CO. C. A Dept, ga Market. 10 7*
HOTELS. RoONINU-HOUS ASD BUSINESS
II Opportunities Of all klEds bought. sold aad *.
cHa.ced. TIE CAItN Al I-HOPhIAS Co, G.. a.
Department GA 81 trket ST. sell 7t
7 ODGING-H0USE OF OVER 100 ROOMS TO
lease. joining the corner Of Third and Howard
THOMAS PHlPPS. saddler, 665 Howard. sells St*
EURNIsHED ROUSE 9 ROOMS. $50 JESSIE
i ST.; $3.50. sells IT,
GE00 wELL-FURNISHED 5 ROOM. NEAR
u OVO. Taylor and Jones sts. bargain VIII
LIAM BUTTERFIELD, Al2 Pine St sel4 3t*
! : ROOMS OK CITY FRONT SUITABLE FOR
u lodgiug-house; $50 rent ia Front sel4 IL
pARGAIN: LoDGING-HoU OF 10 ROOMS,
- nicely furnished; all occupied p Mason l3 q
lDEIYATE ROONING AND BOARDING HOUSE;
1 rooms; stesdy gentlemen roomers. Address
J. n, lex 81. this Office. sel2 It
The morning call., 1892-09-15
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

CINTENNIAL TABLES-CARRIAGES ROCK
aways. VicUorias, buggies, etc: 1921 California
st. bet. Larkin and Polk; telephone Cox NJ. con
LDN. proprietor. InriSu
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
1T WAS A GRAND SUCCESS.

Omaha Turnverein Members Enjoy
Masquerade Ball at Germania Hall.
The grand masquerade ball given last
evening by the turnverein in Germania hall
was one of the prettlest and most enjoyable
affairs that ever took place there Not only
was the throng of merry masquers large
one, but there were moro handsome costumes
than are ordinarily found on such an occa-
sion. IN fact the percentage of cheap or un-
attractive make-ups was reduced to mini
mum, and the scene presented by the dancers
in their almost unceasing whirl was one
of uninterrupted interest The floor man
agers were all attlred in Emperor Frederick
costumes, and all movements were directed
by Philip Andres, VINO also led the Prince
Carnival march. The hall was decorated
with carnival banners and evergreens, and
all harmonlzed completely with the brilliant
scene of shifting color on the floor,
Besides the opening march the first OF six
numbers included three grand tableaux on
tho stage representing columbus Depar-
ture From Span,r the scene being the court
of Ferdinand and Isabella; the Landing In
the New World" and "William Penn's
Treaty With the Indians" The costumes
were rich the staging elaborate and the ef-
feet was very fine.
For the firemen's quadrille and sleigh bells
quadrille the hall was darkened and the
figures were danced III the changing colors OF
calcium lights thrown upon the floor from
the stage. After that came the unmasking
four numbers. The festivities lasted until
long past midnight. That the affair was one
of the most successful of the many happy
events given by the turnverein goes without
saving, still these enthusiastic and ambitious
athletes promise even more next time.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07

MACON. Ga, March 8, ,--Phe Central Rail-
road and Backing Company of Georgia, with
all its assets and entirej property, has passed
into the hands of General E. p. Alexander as
receiver. ID. f. Roundtree, member of the
Atlanta bar, and Mr.. Perry, member of the
Charleston bar, presentedlto Judge Speer OF
the United States court a bill attacking q
lease of the Centfafs proserties to
the Georgia Pacihe9H Hand the Rich
mond Il Danville systems. The claim
is that the purchase by the Georgia
Pacific company, or tho Richmond & West
Point Terminal company of 10000 shares of
stock of the Central Railroad and Banking
company, for the purpose Of controlling the
policy OF the same was plain violation of
the constitution, which forDids "any corpor-
alton of this state or elsewhere to make any
contract or agreement whatever with any
such corporation which may have the effect
or be intended to have the effect TO encourage
monopoly and all such CONTRACTS and agree
menus shall be illegal and void.''
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07

costly as they were. served the purpose
temporarily. At present the academy Is un-
comfortably crowded, so much so that no
more students can be received. To enlarge
the present buildings would be unwisc, for
reason that the area of ground is limited and
an addition such as is demanded would leave
the children without play ground. Besides
the city has become so thicklv populated
around the school as TO destroy privacy and
distract scholars. In view Of these condi-
tious the sisters have about decided 10 seek
new location where ample playground may
be had. A number OF desirable sites in the
hills and gleus back OF the city have been
examined, but no decision has been reached.
The change will involve an outlay OF about
100000. The undertaking Is serious one,
especially as the sisters are financially poor.
But there seems no other road out of the diff
fculty than q new site and new building.
The project means much for the educational
interests of Council Bluffs and should COM
mand substantial encouragement from our
citizens
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
Western Roads in Trouble.

CHICAGO, H., March 5.-Western railroad
men do not feel at all uneasy in regard to the
outcome of the snarl into which they have
got regarding rates to Kansas points. Now
that the fight has narrowed itself down to a
contest between the Atchison and the Rock
Island the interest has reached point where
whether an amIcable settlement is
possible or decentralization and chaos inevi-
table. The order of the Kansas railroad
commissioners reduces fifth class rates only,
from the Missouri river to Wichita, Salina,
Hutchinson and other points in that state
1t does not apply to fourth class freight,
which consists mainly of the articles en-
lots, which takes higher rater per
100 pounds. The gtAtchison argues
IN favor Of simply obeyine the
order of the commissioners with
out disturbing in thesleast any bnt fifth
class rates, while the Rock Island declares
that such proceeding would be illegal.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Ernest Cullis Writes Another Chapter in
His Checkered History.
THIS TIME HE WAS ANXIOUS TO DIE
When lie Had the Golden Opportunity,
However, He Changed His Mind sud
denly and Concluded to Remain
on Earth While Longer.

Last evening about 8 o'clock someone
was heard giving vent TO the most blood
curdling groans In front of the residence OF
Rev, Il. F. Thickstun on Willow avenue.
MIR. Thickstun proceeded TO investigate ana
found young man leaning up against a tree
in an attitude that suggested the possibility
that something he had mad for supper disa-
greed with him. Upon being questioned ne
said his name was Ernest Cullis, and that
he was the young man who had won so much
notoriety by falling desperately in love with
Mrs. Beach, widow 80 years OF age or
thereabouts. His love affair hau
come TO disastrous ending OF
late and his swee,Leart had
repulsed his attentions eifectually by having
him arrested for larceny, vagrancy, threat
ening to Kill, and number OF other crimes
Life had at last become unbcaraole TO MIN,
and he had decided to end 1t by emptylng an
ounce or so of landauum down his alimen-
tary canal. The laudanum was making l.s
presence felt in rather dlsagreeaole iasn-
ion, and he was not altogether satished win
the appearance of the promised land SO iar
as he had got. This story was plenti'ully
punctuated with the groans already re-
ferred to- He was at once marched to the
office of DIR. f.. S. Thomas, where q large
dose OF sulphate of zinc was given hitn 10
keep the laudanum company friend tnen
took him to DIR. Treynor's Office where
further treatment was given him. until ne was
finally brought back into his normal condi-
tion. A letter which he had sent to Rev.
Henry Dclong by friend explains his situa-
tion. 1t read as follows.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March 5.-Mr Delong:
Dear Friend--I want to thank you for your
sympathy in my recent trouble win Mrs; Mrs,
| Beach, who done everything against me. But
| it has one too far now to be remedied, ana
| have determined to take my own life. can
| l forgive her. | am sorry we lived together
| tho WY we did in adultery, ana hope GOD
| will forgive me and this rash act Goodbye,
| ERNEST CULLIS.
| The laudanum with which he attempted TO
| END his career did not act as laudanum
| usually does, and that fact led suspicion
that his attempt at suicide was rather an
| imaginary affair, made for the purpose seeing
| If he could not bring Mrs. Beach to terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
NEU,S OF YESTERDAY.
Domestic.


Fire at Dexter, Kan. caused a loss of $1,000.
Soloman Williams of Goshen. Ind, paid
swindler 5000 for n bogus patcntrisht
Ignntz Kriz, a Chicago Bohemian, shot and
killed Joseph .Jisks for winning his tkriZ's)
wfe's affections
William Boyce of Portland, Ind, was ar
rested at Cincinnati. o., for shocktnE, heart
less case of infanticide,
George S. Grumann of New Haven, Conn.
has been arrested and held for trial In $1,000
bonds for defrauding nickel in the slot
machine.
Gustav schram. III Walnut street. Pnila-
de!pha Pa, fred two shots at his wife with
out effect. He then blew out his brains with
the weapon.
A Colorado jury has awarded c. A. Dean
damages to the amount Of $4,000 in case
brought by him against W; s. French of Den
yer for alternating his wife's affections.
Advices from Villa Grove. Colo, are to the
effect that vein Of ore has been disco vered
near there which runs as hi IN as l6o ounces OF
gold and aT5 ounces of silver to the ton.
About twenty members of the Iowa lcgis-
lature are visiting Chicago, havin. for the
object the perfection Of plans to make COM
pletc state exhibit at the Worlds fair.
At New Haven. Conn. the funeral OF the
late DR.. Noah Porter of Yale will take place
on Monday. Services will be held in Battell
chapel Mt 3 o'clock, and will be conducted by
President Dwight.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is to bnild n new man
sion in n, New York city; 1t IS to cost, together
So 900, ,O0j, and will be the finest private resi-
dence In the metropolis.
Logodowic d. Shirdon OF New York, who
was accused Of smuggling valuable paintings,
was discharged by Un ted States Commits
sioner Shields. he holding that the evidence
produced by the government was insufficient.
The American Wheel company OF Kal
zoo, Mich, announces that it must remain In
the hands of receiver. The Indianapolis
settlement has fallen through. as creditors
representing 100000 would not agree to the
terms
| Another of the Massalia's passengers has
| died ut Brothers Island, N. Y. The senator
| ial and house committees apDoi tied to inves-
| les into the expenditures on Ellis island have
| begun their work.
Hugo Kali. president and owner OF the Slav-
inski bank of Mount Pleasant Pa. and gem
| eral steamship agent, is missing. The Slavf
| and Huns of this region have been depostiDa
| their savings with him, and he Is said to have
| $4,000 Of their money in his possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
To Control the Coal Product.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 5.-It was to-
day announced that the Reading was max
ing rapid progress in its plan to secure the
output of the individual operators along the
line of it's enlarged system. A number OF
operators accepted the proposition today and
President Mcleod has no doubt that all the
leading operators will within few weeks
follow their example The deal made by
Coke Bros. g. Co. looking to the control of
the output of all the Pardee mines is now
practically concluded, and the firm has Sc
cured total tonnage Of about 2, 500, 600 tons
which will go over to the Reading road. 1t
is expected that the firm will also secure the
the Lindermann a. Skier plant at Stockton,
and that it will operate the collieries belong
ing to that firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
The Many Annoying Symptoms Which Ac-
CO npany It.

TThe secretions dropping into the throat and
passing with the food, or when the patient Is
and Give rise to many forms pf of rastrits % Ca
tarrh OF the stomach Is one OF the most fire.
quent types of the disease. The formation of
vomiting, an all-pone or fainting feeling, diz-
ziness, a gnawing sensation poor appetite. lis
cate catarrh of the stomach and may lead to
ucerat ion of the stomach, and in some cases
cancer.1
Mr.. J. l. Payne, the we'll known and prom,n-
ent farmer of Papillion, Neb,. tells his eXper-
ience:
II had been uilng for fifteen years and suf-
fcring from number of disc elses which
greatly impaired my health and strength. |
suffered badly from catarrh, my nose and
throat being badly stopped up, sore and irri-
table. Much discharge from my nose. with
crusts and swellings. made me so miserable
thut l could neither eat nor sleep. l had con-
slant and severe pains through my chest and
lungs, coughcd much and nothing seemed to
do me any good. My appetite was poor and
| did hot know what hunger was:
os p sSs ab foea
was poorly dgested giving rise to bloating.
fuilness md sourness of the, stomach and
bowels. What ate seemed 10 do me no good
for became weak and spirited, loosing nll
my an:b tion, My weight decreased ana my
serious condition began treatment with Drs
Copeland. Shepard and Mansfield. and can
truly Sny that they nave worked remafkaDle
change In me. now am vigorous and strong
full of ener and ambition. and in the past
four weeks have gained eighteen pounas. 1
can further say that i have received more
benefit from these physicians in FIVE weeks
than for eight long yesrs of treatment by
other doctors. The pubic may tn nix this q
strong statement, but can fully verify IL IL
desired.
feel like another man and am today taking
great comfort in my improved state of health.
My appetite has returned and | can eat heart
lily and enjoy. good digestion
l advise all my fr ends, needing treatment
for chronic complaints call on Drs. Copeland.
Shepard and Mansfield.
J. ]. PAYNE, Papllion, Neb.