davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

For Everett ana Al pctass GA the T. a. n
railway taxs tia seattle. LAke Saore 4 Easssrr
tsaAe 1sAsinS seattle 81 IA o. IA daily. Throsxh
sorne<tscrs iron saoAcrnssh No d.
shrccsA eeke,s Bold 1t sestsss depo4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Have you seea toe new grocery. SIS From,
ssrost-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

TIE World. Exposition * four Ask for &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Finest essss~ u iowa Lcaes'a SIS Fsoss
sssvsA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

at is very kind of you, Mr. Jelly, to ask
me to be your wife but it can never be
1t was fair young woman who spoke.
The man whose doom she had thus sealed
had the appearance of wreck.
She was the two dozenth woman who
had crushed his hopes, and it began to have
its effect on him.
He rose from his knees trembling.
She was sorry for him, as women are uu-
der such circumstances, but she had done
the best she could.
In few brief moments he recovered his
speech.
His lips quivered but he was bound to
say something.
What shall do9" he moaned.
The girl shook her head
'I've asked two dozen women to marry
me-" he went on, lin the last ten years,
and every one has sat down on me- Even
you have" he sighed "and now what
shall do2 am completely worn out"
Her face was ablaze and her eyes snapped.
Then she became cold and cruel.
You would better have yourself uphol.
stored and try again." she Missed between
her clinChed teeth.-Chicago Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
Learning to Write.

The question is being asked, both in Flu.
rope and America, why it is that the hand.
writing OF the average individual continues
so poor despite the time and effort spent
by the schools in teaching the art OF writ.
ing. The physicians, too, aroused by their
own personal observations, have raised a
protest against existing methods of teach.
ing writing They hold that both myopia
and scolioss, which develop so largely dur.
ing school lite, are distinctly traceable and
taught in writing lessons; that these harm
iul poStureS are due to the slope" or
slant" cf the writing; that the spine will
certainly be twisted unless an upright style
OF writing is adopted; that vcrtc writ
ing, if substituted for the prevailing 'slop.
inS" style, would obyiate all of these trou
beS. 1T has also been shown by expert
:nent tLat the vertical style of wrtin. can
be taught more quickly than the "slop-
ing" and when learned is more legiblc.
We seem to be reaching point where the
typewriter will do the whole business
Buffalo COMMERCIAL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

If Their @ is in this vale Of tears, a more pro-
life source Of misery Than the Rheumatic
twinge, we have yet to near of it. People are
born with a tendency to rheumatism, inst as
they are with ono to consumption or TO scrotu-
la. Slight causes may develop Tins. rs soon
a. the asonIlinE complaint mRuilcsts itself.
recourse should be had to Husltttvrs stomach
Ritiers which checks It's further IN roads al 4
buulshes the rheumatic rolson from The sys-
TEN. This statement TALES eS attIy with the
testimony OF physicians who have cUptoyet
this line blood dspursRt in their lr''s,e llac-
tice. There - also the an.Yiest professional
and general testilnoh, as 10 tie III 'aCN of the
Bllers Tor malaria. liver conn ri ut, cons; pa
ton. indigestion. ,duey trouble, NcrVOU-uess
and loss Of alpetI'e and flesh. Ater II wet.
ting, whether followed by Il cold or net, tAc
bitters is useful as Il preventive OF the initial
attack o. rheumatism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
Hand to Mouth Buying.

One family in London, with an Income
Of about five dollars a week made seventy.
two different purchases of tea during the
five weeks lua-much As this family never
took more than Two meals day ~ home,
ii i evident that they never bought more
than a single drawing Of tea at Il time.
SeVpntytwo purchases Of tea in tiirfy-ave
days is two purchases "A day SUNDAY in.
cluded), and two extra. OF these thirty
families it is evident that quite a numhat
went to the grocery every day of their lives
not a few of them several times day.
This hand to mouth existence is at cnmity
with thrift; it is scarcely possible that any
family should escape from poverty until il
learns wiser methods Of eNpenditure.--Dr.
Washington GLADDEN. in Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
a SOUTH CAROLINA GEoLOC1sT


When the trap door of the attic had
closed over Laura Fain after her inter
view with Mark he stood for a few
minutes bordering on her strange treat
ment Of him. Then he turned to the
breakfast He had eaten nothing since
the evening before and the sight of the
greater part of fried chicken Gt had
been killed by Laura's orders for him
only that morning. was especially CRATE
full Mark applied himself to his meal,
and while he ate he went over the scenes
through which he had passed since he
set out on his mission. Surely he must
have been gone a month. He counted
the days. He had reached Jasper on the
evening OF the twentieth of August;
Chattanooga on the morning of the
twenty tried on the twenty
fourth, was to have been hanged on the
tweuty-seventh, escaped on the twenty
si.tu. That was only the evening be-
fore. 1t was now the twenty-seventh--
only week. Never had he passed such
week before. and he hoped he never
would again.
Soon after he had finished his break
i
trap, pitcher of water and toilet arti-
cles We're 1T and the dishes taken. At
noon a meal was handed il by the same
fair hand.
Though Lnt two meals had been thus
left, Laura began TO perceive that she
could not thus feed her charge without
soon being discovered. When she took
Marks dinner to him she entered the
attic and mad him close the trap after
her.
1t viii not do for You to stay here
much longer" she said My mother
has already become suspicious that
have something on my mind, and fear
being detected carrying these meals.
dare not tell her all, and dare not risk
her discovering that you are here
IL will go tonight
"lt will uo sure capture for you to 60
The negroes tell me that the country
people are all out looking for the--the
SPY
Il can't stay here and compromise
You"
Il have a plan. This evening viii
watch for an opportunity for you TO &C
down stairs, You can introduce your
self as IA guest, and though you will be
every minute in danger you will BE-
safer than here"
"And, in case | am discovered, vii
not be caught like a rat in Il trap"
You can appear as a traveller. You
must have hat ! viii bring you one
AT the first opportunity after dark II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

To take or not tn take that is the question.
Whether 'tiS better for man to suffer
The pangs and tolments OF indigestion,
Or something take, and, IN its taking, end
them,
Shakespeare didns say that. but very likely
he would have said something similar, II 10
were living N this 18th century, Wheu so many
suffer untold agoUics from IL .hgestiuus. OF
course lac would have gone On 10 say that u
man must be n fool Hu, to take The "solne-
Thing" which would put an end - the 81 ANS
Sow II is d fact that WtAkened, IMPOVERISHED
blood brings on md ge-tIou, which : the cause
of Dyspepsia. constipation "a Poisoned vuual-
lion ~ the whole - stem sud 10 - "a !.cl, Also,
that llr. piercs'a tiDlicU NvGtcu. discovery
vii so purify the blood and cnr.cE Il That al
the wvakened orfans are reIIa!heH ana
il losep'l, your money VIA be returned 10 you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

"And what answer do you make to my
Appealz" he asked as he llnclt at her feet
james, will be frank with you," She
murmured.
"Oh, speak" he implored, END relieve
me from this agony of suspense"
Then let me tell you it cannot be-"
why so? Oh, why not"
Because, James do not feel able to
support IA husband. Texas Siftings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
KALEIDOSCOPE.


Dear father" wrote the son who had
gone TO the city, since leaving the old
New Hampshire farm / have been doing
splenddly and am just piling up tho
rocks"
Dear Thomas" was tine old mans reply,
'if all you went to the city for was to pile
up rocks you might have stayed ut home
and helped me to build Il stone we'll around
the 6-acrc field. "--Texas Siftings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
& Chance TO Rise.

Rutcher-I need boy about your size
and will give you three dollars week
Applicant-Will have a chance to rise?
YES want you to be here ut o'clock
every morning. Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

"Ilavcn't you written that letter vet,
AIMEE"
Yes, George, dear-that is, all except the
postscript. I'm trying to think Of some
thing 20 say in it. '--Harper's Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

Woman ION railway train HUSH hushi
There there. Baby ny! ] don't know
what in the world to do sometimes. The
more work with him the worse he cries.
Quiet Passenger (benevolently)-Ilave
you-er-ever tried chloroiorm; New York
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26
Great for Art,

That man is one Of the greatest art pa
irons know OF"
In what way"
lie buys cigars on the strength of the
labels on the boxes. w Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

Little johnnie guess sis has accepted
Mr.. Newcomer.
Little Sistcr-Nhy?
Little Johnnic-ile hasn't given me any
candy for a week, and yesterday he kicked
the dog.-Good News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

few commonplace remarks to Mrs. Fain
and then begged to be excused, as he
had been prospecting during the day
and was very tired, He bowed low to
the ladies and then went up stairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

Clara-Don't yon think this cloak is too
long?
Naudc-Oh, no. You want it to cover up
your feet, don't you.-Cloak Review.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-26

"Lotkjaw must be very unpleasant
thing to have"
at is indeed. l carry scar in the calf
Of my left leg from case Of it"
"Of lockiawT'
Yes. \ bulldog and had it together"
-HArhcrs Bazar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

imputed nothing dishouorable to any
one.' Your reply was certainly per-
sonal, which puts you in the position
of making personal attack when none
had neen made upon you. | hope you
will see the justice of an admission on
your part that in this you we're in error
and in therefore Withdrawing your
remarks, in so far as they were per
sonal. Yours truly, A. B.PIcKETr."
MIR. CoNNoLLY's REPLY.
"Memphis, February H.-Mr. A. b.
Pickett, Scimlitar Ollico-Desr Sir: l
appreciate the friendly interest you
have shown in the mater referred 10
III your note OF to-day, and AIN oDllSeu
to acknowledge tho weight of your
argument. On the strength OF your let
ter am PERFECTLY wiling TO withdraw
the Objectionable paragraph referred &c
in so t4r as it is a personal reflection Oh
Mr.. Carmack. Yours truly,
NJ. w. CONNOLLY"
"To the Public: I am authorized b!
both parties 10 state that the contro
ycrsy between Mr.. Carmack and Mr.
Connolly is settled, and that no turtle
cause eXisls for any personal Ill VIII ne
tween them. A. Is PICKETT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
CAMPBELLS Station.

CAwPBELL's STATION, Feb. 20.-Johh
Wells, whu went u Florida last tail
with l.. G. Grscy, has returned to Ihls
Brenard Mcdonald, son Of NJ. A. w,
Mcdonald. WHO went to Florida last
summer, has come back. he is now
~ his bruther-in laws at Harpeth,
Williamson County, going 20 sIchooi.
Biuc White, after an absence OF
! two months in Texas, returned nome
| last week.
joe Ho- bs, who is motorman on an
electric ear in Nashville, is ON visit 10
! mis- father, who lives near mis- pace
and who is on the sick list. ..
Mrs. w. q. Martin, Mrs. Wl4lisoD
Caskey, from Giles County and Mrs
Moore, from Missouri, all went TO CO'
lumbia last Monday. These three
ladies' are sisters and are the daughters
of the late elder Wade Barrett. >,
Last week there was more ram teiI
than usually falls in one week. Asevl
, dance of this fact, wet weather SPRING
; b. oke out where none were ever KNOW
before. 4 very large one broke OUT
short distance south OF the Stslol
!. hOuse from under the main track OF tn
railroad and ran for three or four Gays
The farmers are very much DenIn'
with their work, on account OF the we
I weather. There will be more oats SOW
!, tnau usual, this year.
There will not be as many potatoe
Il planted as last year.
: Corn is still b"ing shipped from here
: The last sales were 40 cents per Dushe
d 1t looks very much like all the cor
y will be shipped out OF the country an
l. there will not be enough left to max
1t MIR. Joseph NJ. Caffey will start
y Texas in few days with his fanll
d HIS calculation Is 10 spend the balan'
IL of the wear in the Lone Star Stat
i John FeatherstOne Will take charge
is his farm and run it whsle he is gone.
l. Mr.. NJ. c. HigdOn has been SICK I
u three or four weeks with somethil
W like the grip.
o. Jno. r Gracy has bought a fine ja'
&c for which he paid $780, lie Will ma
III the present season with MIN al L
ut - MAURY COUNTY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
STATE NEWS.

"Capt. Spurrier Among the Noon
sinners Of Kentucky, Tennessee ana
Alabama BY DR.. T. p. Cruteher'
Just out A thrilling account OF re-
markable adventures, wonderIuI
escapes, and heroic deeds be whole
terminating with the dastardly act OF
assassins, ON the 7th Of October, 1897,
in which two revenue officers were
killed and Capt. Spurrier fatally
wounded, his death occurring on the
9th of the same month. This look
laws open mauy Of the secrets and
characteristics of the lawless class OF
mountaineers known al distiliers OF
"wildcstn and "mOonshiNe' whisky.
Handsomely bound in cloth. Agents
wanted. Sent to any address, posi-
paid, on receipt Of price, $l.OO Ad-
dre-s, University Press, 2lO North
Front ST., Nashville, Tenn.
Judge Howell e. Jackson Of Nash-
Vile, has been confirmed supreme
Justice by the United States Senate
Some prospecto,s from Kansas
CITY, while boring for natural gas in
Memphis few days ago, found first
a lot of old English coins imbeded in
the clay aud then struck vein Oh
gas that threw up blaze four teet
high.
Sam Jones has closed several
weeks engagement in Memphis ana
has now gone to Clarksville, Tenn.
1t is said that he made 1000 converts
in Menu his9
A slick scheme is being worked by
sharpers in the county OF Lincoln.
/ The plan is to asc 4rtain the name OF
farmer and his relatives at o dis
, lance, write telegram, using q
) bogus blank, calling them to the
t death-bed of some 7, lative, collecting
4 five or six charges, which are nearly
a in every case paid, tn n skip out.
: The dupe usually does not find out
the trick until he reaches the sup
posed sick relatives place. 1t has
y been worked on number of farmers,
S and 30 far the scOundrels have es-
Il capped.
o Chattanooga is infested with thieves
u and highwsymen. Numerous dar
= ing robberies and other depre dations
Is have been committed within the las
,r week, and the climax was cappe'
last night by a man who held IN tw'
policemen. He presented a rifle a
the officers aud compelled them Z
stand " it'll their hands elevated I'll
p. he was out of reach.
w. The Knoxville Tribune asks tn
ot preachers Of that mountain cove
ia, pray for better streets Now. "
ge think the Lord is ready 10 grant an
2.es reasonable request, bu isn't 1T ash
ing too much OF II III 10 expect Hill
A. to do anything for the mu'e paths
rs Acknowledgements" lANche.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

EprToR HERALD:-While the School
u r.c,ors are having their say, permit Il
few uue stions asked too. First: Is II
not required of the County Superln-
tendent to visit the public schools?
perbnns If he would, he would find ave
DAVIS out the week teacher with ten
or twelve pupils. number OF them I'M
der six. No order, no studying, love
letters flying aCr 'ss the room ana con,
versation party in general; when calico
TO recite, do not know their lessons "i
course and the same one is assigned 10Y
the next day. H.. 40,
overrated? For ms ancr, the school
! Director thinks $25 and $50 smal
salary for such teacher. Same dlrec
! tor eiuploys "A hireing that has family
! To support to do the hardest work Iva
can be done on farm and thinks .%l'
per mouth hlgh price TO pay MN
! Also EMPLOYS boys about fifteen to az
mems work and pays IS and VI pc
month. IL there any wonder people
are discouraged, having high taxes u
nav for eachers to derive the Ueneut
Dir clors saying, my daughter Is WEI
qualified To teach and shall have tn
money if she does mt have slngl
s,,hnlsr. True enough, many are pre-
tpnd, d graduates, but not teachers.
Last but not least, the ones ihlnkln
one school in district sut1icirn
kindly consider that the country doe
not afford streets and pavements, bu
mud roads And ifparents reside TIRE
or four miles from the cent'r OF IN
district and have an only daughte
c,nnot provide a way FOR 9er 10 rlu
and if she attends will have TO
through mud, IN some places aliilo,
impassablc for horses. Again, to Other
viii small & ildren, the distance is tC
great for them to attend. l surnise Il
9eople are taxed enough to have
, least two good schools in district nv
months each term, with experience
teach, RS. saying nothing about su
scr'plion school that could contini
/, the rest of the year. And in five montl
l line. If children will devote themselv
l o"I 10 ,',,,,ross NJ. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
Mt. NEBO AND SAwOUST VALLEY.

Mt NERO. Feb. 20-Good habits are
llassi,g 10 mankind, aud bad ones
,nrsn int we cannot term the habit we
haze of writing occasionally TO the
HERALD. Habit is second nature, we
hear said, so after keep ng IL up n' y
some time it is lust a little "haVuI"'
we suppose. 49,, ,o +,oro has
bo"S in ths weather lately. Thos1
beoutiful sprnglike days, when the
Lirds sang their SWeete-t nelo ileS, anu
the earth was bathed ill the DeauIll I'll
snnsbineI Then those other Gays
when il seemed as if the Hood gates ol
Heaven were opened and ell lho earCl
was taking shower bath.
The Young people enjoyed ~ alien
tinep drawing, on the eve L 81 1!GI-
tines day, at the home oil MI w. -
| Tem,le: we failed to learn the name
of all present, 81. ,bo 18TH rho
foIInwing vo,lng people enioved SOCIAL
! nrtertainment given by Miss Dora Be
NIcRride. Misses Bertha Kirzer, Net
tio Johnson. Bell Mcbride, Cora Nc
Rrjde. Fannie, Flora Bell, and Prudence
NInEnnnon. and Ida Mayberr,. MeSsrs
VIII Linn. Albert Kin2er. Marsha
Grav Otev Kin2er, Ephraim Whlte
Marshal miller, Kin Brown haihe
White and Arch kinZer. -,
on the 18th OF this month at the holii'
orthe bride. VIZ. II. ID. goodman auI
Mrs, SUSIE McKeanon were united il
the holy bonds of matrimonY, 10y Kew
r. G. Linn. On the day following
warm reception was given them at tn
home of the groom; quite number o
relatives and friends were in attend
ance at both the wedding ana rec l
= tim. May all peace, prosperity an.
haDpinesS be theirs! May they kho,
that in "Vashti," they have we
wisher. ,,,,,,,;t
e In giving the news of our com ihl |,
let ms NOS forget tn mention the II
q, easing interest that is being man
: tested in our Sunday school Oh laV
:. our pastor, Rev. VIM. II. Johnston pr'
sides at the organ, and the music an
singing is being rendered more beaut
- full. As an inGucement to increase tn
number in our Sunday-school he ID
offered beautiful Bible as gilt to ti
one who shall be Instrumental IN oriul
; ing the greatest number 10 SuhdH.
school, within the next thee month
MIR. w. e. McKennOn, of the firm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
DR.. Hale,s Household Ointment

Is the finest remedy in the world. 1t
absolutely cures catsrrh. 1t cures
neuralgia and rhumatism. Cures piles
like magic. Cures salt rheum in the
most soothing manner. Cures in
famed and granulsted eyelids. Cures
coughs and colds. Can be taken in
ternally. A positive specific for pneu-
monia, cuts, bruises, rns,chil0lains,
sores of long standing, cOrns and bum
ions are cured quicKly; different from
All else; superior to sill else; it has nc
equsl; 25 and Soc. boxes. Large size
cheapest. Sold by A. B. Rains, drug
vist. dec9-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

McKennon Bros. d Anderson, spent
several DAYS last week with his sister,
IS A. NJ, Glay, AT this place; while
here he spent some time in hunting,
Mr.. Gid Johnson has been in Lewis
and Hickman COurties several days
recently buying cattle, but is At home
now.
Mr.. Marvin Gray has been quite sick
for some days, but is a little better now
Nav he continue to improve.
Ms. G.orgte Nance ha- also been
quite sick for some time, but is conNa-
lescent May she soon REGAIN hel
former health.
Miss Lillian Johnson AMI brother
Marvin, attended church at NeOo las
| Sunday. -,
With Good wishes and good will to
ward ali, we are th7 same as of old.
/ 800 10y VACrITt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIII. Laid and wife to Geo. c. and F.
B. Ladd, 34aA acres in district No-$65OO.
II. j. Red and wife to j. L. Wright, lot
in Columbia, $3.50. 90.
J. L. Wright and wife to t. j. Red, 100
acres in twenty-lirst district, exchange
II. NJ. Stephens to +. b. Fry, 100 acres
in sixth district $3.50.
Toe NJ. DOdson and wife to James A
Dodson, 1917 acres in seventeenth d's
trict, $l75.
II. c. Harris and wife to James A
Dodson, twenty-three acres in seven
teenth district, $l25.
r. Gooch to John Martin Fitzgerald
10 acres in nineteenth district, $l25.
Martha Holly to f. j. Park, lot II
district No-,$l5. :,
Elizabeth d. Huger to Mrs. Sallie NJ
Polk, land in eleventh district, release
Lucia Chapman to Mrs. Sailie N
Polk, land in eleventh district, release
w. NJ. Polk to Mrs. Sallle Nj. Poll
land in eleventh dist:i:t, release.
II. A. Brown to Evans Card"e ell, Il
in ninth district, 1919.
in. Laid ct al to II. p. Oakley, =
acres in first district, 5000.
Catherine z. Gale to Mrs. Salle
Polk. land in eleventh district, releas!
J. w. POWER to Ii. Z. Oakley, land
first district, bond executed.
VIM. j. Gilbreath to y. W. Watkln
lot i'm thirteenth distrc', $500.
r. b. Mccormick TO p. A. Allen, :
acres in twenty-third district, S2ooo'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
4 disturbance

Isn't what YOU want, il your stomach
and bowels are irregular. That's about
all you get Nh ugh, with the ordinary
0iil, 1t may relieve You for q moment,
bnt you're usually in a worse state after
ward than before. This is just, where
DR.. Pierce's pleasant pellets do most
rood. they act in an easy and ia ural
Wnv. very different from the huge. old
fashioned pills. They're not only pleas
anter, but there's no reaction afterward
ana their help las ;. One little sugar
coated pellet for a gonle Laxative OF
corrective three for csthartlc. Con
sT.patiou, indigestion, bilious attacks
dizziness, sick and billions headaches
are promptly relieved and cured. lhel
are the smallest, the easiest to take-ant
the cheapest pill YOU can buy, for they IT
Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or yout
money is refunded. You pay only foi
rhe p0od YOU get.