davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
QUIETLY OBSERVED.

Thanksgiving was pleasantly, though
quietly observed here. The weather was
the coolest thus far this season. In the
afternoon there was an almost entire
suspension Of business. y great many
persons went hunting
The State Board Of Canvafsers mot at
the Capitol at noon. Governor Carr pre-
siding, hut soon adjourned until t0-mor-
row. All its members We're present.
The North Carolina African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church Conference IL in
session here. Bishop Petty presiding. and
$50 preachers being present
The Odd-FelloWs this evening at the
new hall had a grand banquet, at which
many speeches We're made. Seat0n Gales
Lodge gave the banquet Joseph -. Brown
was master Of ceremonies. The chief
speakers Of the order were Il. r. Pum d..
C. VI. Busbee. and Charles +. Lumsden.
Raleigh's new amateur orchestra FUR
nlshed music. There were 30 guests.
The Adjutant-General. Gnspector-Gene-
raj, and Quartermaster-Gener met hers
to-day to arrange for tho division IF The
State Guard appropriation. the making "
reports, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
LAWS FOR CAROLINA
County Government System and Elcc-
ton Law to Be Repealed.
Mr.. ]. c. PRITCHARD TALKS FREELY.
The Legislature VIII he Conscrvatlve-Frec
Coinage In 1s96-Tbe senatorships-
Against the Western Union Co.

RALEIGH, n. c., November 29.-tSpe-
cial1-Your correspondent had chat
with Mr.. Prltchard, who talked quite
freely and Interestingly. lie is one OF
the chief Republicans. He said the
county-government system would be ap-
solutely repealed by the Legislature. Inc
present election law will be repealed ana
a new one enacted. He says he Is
sure the Republicans and Populis's VIII
have Joint caucuses, on some questions
at least. he does not expect any jar
or dlscord. He said positively that the
meeting of Republicans here to-day Is not
10 map out course of action by the
LEGISLATURE. He says he feels sure that
the Legislature will BE- conservative, Will
mss only such laws as are absolutely
necessary. and then "gO home lie
WAS asked whether there would be fusion
In 1896. and said he thought the ke-
publicans and Populists would again get
together on some questions. All agree
on the demand for free coinage. ana
This no thinks. will De the issue in 1896.
Mr.. Prltchard says the Republican party
* greatly Indebted To State-Chairman
Uolton for hts work during the cam
pnign. which contributed largely TO sue
cess.
COMING UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Mr.. Prtchard's friends think he VIII
get a majority OF the Republican eau
Gus for the United States Senate, and
that he will get a majority OF JOINT
caucus of the fusonists. They also say
that It was well understood from one
end OF the state TO the other that ne
was to be the Republican senator. Prifch-
ard himself says Marion Butler will get
the long-term senatorship and that he
fully deserves it. There are, by his cal
culation. twelve more Populists than Re
publicans in the Legislature. His friends
say Pritchard has not committed himself
TO a Joint caucus or separate caucuses
on the senatorial question. They r.
gard Oliver II. pockery as his most
formidable opponent. Mott second, II. 9.
Ewart third. and \. T.. Holton fourth.
Under certain contingencies Holton is a
strong man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
Pinc.street Ba ptist Church.

Thanksgiving services. which were held
at this church for the first time in It's
history, were largely attended. the main
audience-room being nearly full.
Many contributed 10 the liberal pound
ing for the Baptist Home for Aged Wo-
men. besides which a plate collection was
taken for the same object.
The music was well chosen and appro-
pirate TO the occasion.
The pastor, Rev. ]. 70. Hutson. took for
his text, 20. give thanks unto the Lord,
for He Is good. for His mercy endureth
forever" and was very happy In his pre-
sentation OF our national blessings as a
subject of thought and thankfulness. He
began by saying: 81 am glad the Presi-
dent appoints this as a day OF thankN
throughout our land that the Governor
OF our State proclaims It's observance.
and that the Mayor OF our city confirms
their proclamation. 1t Is a tribute to
Christianity, and all who fear God should
observe IT," After touching upon thanks
giving as a distinctive Christian attribute
and the duty Of cultivating II. he COM
pared and contrasted America with other
countries In point OF plenty, peace, and
religious liberty. The sermon was
thoughtful and Suggestive. and the ser
vice one OF unusual interest and enjoy
ment,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30

of our national birth has our territory
| increased not by conquest or rapine. but
by accession and peaceful acquisition.
| The stars IN our flag have doubled. ire
bled, and almost quadrupled since hrst
the thirteen sturdy pioneers shook OF
the yoke of foreign tyranny.
On tl,e other Inland, what mighty
perturbations have shaken the other ma
tons! Through what throes OF interna-
tional and civic carnage have they struS-
sled all the years of this century, ana
now when the last decade OF 1t hastens
to it's close, what spectacle or dlstrust'
unrest. and furtive inter-suspicion pre-
sents itself, Asia is at present shaken
with the strife of its two dominant peo-
ples Like Jacob and Esau, Japan ana
China are struggling In the womb OF
the Orient, and from their conflict VIII
be born the master of the East In
Europe there is peace. but the olive
branch Is lying on volcano or terrihc
possibilities. The Damoclesian sword %
war hangs over the head of the nations
of Europe and the young stripping VINO
has lust assembled the mighty throne Oh
the Romanoffs, may at any hour sever
the thread that holds II. Hundreds OF
thousands of soldiers are needed TO Keep
the peace OF Europe. and the Continent
at nNAPShNN
CAUSE TO BE THANKFUL.
Look we to our own; we have just and
profound cause TO be thankful. True, IL
Is that during the last eighteen months
we have passed through panic that
has shaken the very fundaments OF the
commercial and Industrial worlds. Yet
we have passed safely through 1t. and
have plucked the jewel of better know.
ledge from the forehead OF the toad OF
adversely. But the deiuge OF disaster
is over and the rainbow OF better times
smiles from the sky. The harvests have
been CLEANED. confidence Is returning. In
dustry IL reawakening, and the winged
god OF Commerce flies wide and far as
ever. Like Antaeus Of old. thrown to
the earth. we have risen with greater
strength and renewed yigor. Politically
We have again demonstrated the firm
ness OF our republic. This very month.
by the will OF the people. the power and
places of the government passed from
one party TO another. They were sur
rendered with quiet submission.
FOR all these things We are deeply
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-30
WRAPS.

8 Bottles Ink, w1ro Be-, flr 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

amazed. So was JIncn, Ho started m
% kin Tommy, but Tommy had put tho
drinks In the right place. Tommy hutted
/ him. upper cut him. knocked him down,
[ jumped on him. beat his head against the
/ floor and finally sat on him, slowly
pummeling his face until Cinch cried
/ Enough Then he arosc and said, is
/ there any other bum that wants 20 throw
I mo downf
No one answered.
Tomorrow morning. " said Tommy, Il
want every one OF you to 60 with me and
vote. You neodn' be afraid OF that guy
just licked. To-day / give him some money
for you boys. and ! hear he was tellin
around that &c came from tho other side.
Arc you boys with mei loud shouts of
"Ycsw and You bctnD All right.
When Cinch arose next morning. he
WAS weak, sarr aud humiliatc,h His pres
tigo was gonc. tic fell In line with the
others and marched over 70 tho polling
place. Tho precinct did morn than was
promised, and Tommy handled soft
money that evening Next day the lodg-
crs wcrc thrown ont into the strcct, and
thc veular rate 81 10 cents night was
rcstorcd.
Under the old wide open system the
hoatcr' was paid 90 vote a certain ticket
which was placed Ia his hand, and which
was put into the ballot box under the eye
az tho purchaser Nowadays the only thing
20 do IS 90 hirc him a. vote and 20 depend
On Dis promise that be will vote "a certain
ticket At one of the late elections a prc-
c.nct BOSS had hcCn guaranteed $500 II he
could majority of so for tho ticket.
Tho 'lc, bad been well canvassod, and
40 8 oclu-k a. theaftcrnoon, having check
cd of Tho voters he began 20 fear that be
needed few moro ballots Imagine his
jHy when he saw an even dozen members
az his party lounving down toward the
polls lie had boen sending around for
these fellows an dav. but they had eluded
him And now, instead Of marching up 20
the polling place. they halted in front Of a
aqloon and began Ia sun themselves. The
" boss went over 10 speak % them.
Boys. you'd better hurry up and vote.
Polls close purity soon
Aw, we ain't in any hurry, remarked
tho spokesman.
You're not goin back on us arr youN'
wen vot' your ticket IL we vote any
but we don't are much to vote.
"ll9w much do you want''
Five apiece, and there's L. OF us. "
"Noun not get it, IN give you 81
splice"
That's All right We won't vote.
For a quarter of an hour they wrangled,
each declaring he would not give in. At
the end Of that time the boss gave S25, |
and 10 was divided among them, SO to the
spokesman and 81 10 each Of the others. Z
Then they marched mp and did their duty
to the party, and tho boss saved his 800 /.
II IS a curious fact in municipal poll I
tics that the man who must be paid before I
Dc viii vote always seeks an Office in case I
his parry is victorious At last Dccember's I
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
Independent Book Coupon No |.

Eo.I-Ths Old Mam'ssllss Secret. By z
No. a"Blind Fate. BY Mrs. Alexander.
No. Peg Wellington. BY Charles Rssde
No. b-Ruihno. ~ Ouida.
No. e-Lo u Atoppsmsnt ~ 20. bsnt1on' NJ.
No. s-Jot Her. Face and Her Fortune. By MrA
No. s-.Tho House on the Marsh. By Floroncs
No. 10 adiee Fancy Work.
No. Il-Wifo in Name Only. ~ Charlotts
No Il The Story Of an African Farm. By
No iS~shs A History Of Adventure ~ H. Bides
No. liking sOlomons Mines by H. Rider
No is-Essays First Series. ~ Ralph Waldo
No ID amins By Alexander Dumas.
No. 1.-THE Modern Home Cook book.
No: is-Ths Shadow Of Sin. by Charlotte NJ
No. - The seorst Of Her Life BY Edward
No 20 Roeue's IAfa BY wnkie Collins
No. 2t-Ihe ether Mans Wife. by John Strange
No; The Master of the Mine. BY Robt
No: y Lsrd Liss's Daughter. By Charlotte
No. 2i-FssSys Second Series. By Ralph Waldo
No. 2s1Doris' Fortune BY Florence Warden.
No. 26-Ihe bag of Diamonds BY George MAn-
No IA Tour Of the World in Eighty DayA
No. ss|A Nemesis By J. MoLAren Cobban.
No. 2a-AilAn QuArtermAin- by H. Rider lag
No. s0-Ths Scarlet Letter. By Nathaniel Haw.
No. si~Ihe Frontisrsmsn. BY eustAvs Aimard.
No. Sat the Worlds Mercy. by florenca
No ss~The yellow Mask. BY wnkie Collins
No. sl-hatt; Tale Of Caravan BY hobt.
No 30 Little irish Girl By The Duchess
NO os the Noe % By sri zA AS1snds
No, ss@sir NOsrs Heir. BY MIRA May Agnes
No. The I gslve Great Diamonds. ~ Mira
No aoNihe Heiress of Hsndes HAu By Etus
No a he Cuban Heiress. by Mary Kyle
No 15-isora's Bridal Vow. BY MArsars.
No. IsIRslph EAJmOnd's Heir. By HOratio
No. 1.-The Fatal Glove by Clara Augusta.
No li-1hs Heir Of Glsnville. By Francis A.
No, % Brave Little Woman. BY Mrs MAry
No. iI~ihs Queens Revenge by sylvAnus
Nc She Min Girl Of. Tyrel BY NJ. T Calder.
No. l9-aud Lieht ldyls ~ J. n. Barrie;
No h+Tho uohess. BY The Duchess"
No. b2-Ths H-ir Of Lime BY hobt. buchanan.
No. bs-Tho Iwo Orphsns by r. D'knnerJ.
No. 81 Crown Of shame. By Florence
No. 81 Troublesome Girl By The Duchess"
No B-When . Mans single. Ry J. NJ. barrie.
No S-fanchon the Cricket. BY George sand
No 5s-1hs Story Of Elizabeth. Hy Miss
Thackeray.
No 5Q-Two Kisses By HAwley Smart.
No 60-A Mad Love. by Charlotte A. BreAms.
No. 6i-Ths Devils Die. by Grant Allen.
To any one who will send us THREE of
the No. coupons accompanied by
TWENTY-FIVE GENTS in silver or post
age stamps We will send any THREE
BOOKS 30 be selected By yourself from the
list printed above. by mail postage prepaid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
1He INSTITUTION OF HOME

Marriage is the legitimate basis Of a genu-
inc home.
The hope OF America is the homes Of
America.
Human nature is very prevalent among
women and especially among maids Of all
work.
Better bear misfortunes than have your
motives open TO suspicion or bring disgrace
upnn your family name.
bone in which poiteness reigns is a
nome from which polite men and women
go ont, aud they 90 out directly from no
other.
There is nothing but danger in the init
macy Of a married heart with an unmarried
enc unless there be other relationships
which Justify H.
Profoundly to be commiserated is that
child who looks back upon his home as
upon a prison home; upon his youth "a
season OF hardship; upon his parents as ty-
rants.-J. G. Holland in Good Housekeap-
ing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

tract 70 deliver them early on Tuesday
morning at SO much per head and he
was largely depending on Cinch TO
help him Cinch was the scrapper Of tho
house. He was a tall broad shoulderod
man, with q frousy head and a rough
beard, somewhat bleached from long
marches in the sun. His enormous capac-
ity for liquor, his ability as a fighter and
his supreme antipathy 10 work made him
n natural leader among the bleary guests
of the Monica, who had been gathered to-
gother that they mi ght exercise their rights
as free born citizens When a man came
home raving fun Of stale beer, &c was the
duty of Cinch to choke him until be
was quiet and then jam him into ono Of
the hunks. II q member q the colony went
astray and threatened todosert before cleo
tion day IL was Cnch who went out
among the barrel houses until he caught
The offender and brought him home in dis
grace
Il was clear that Cinch had in him the
making of a practical politician of great
value. He proved this by selling out at
the right time.
The news reached Tommy on tho eve Of
slection. The proprietor did not live at
the Monica He had rooms i'm another
building farther to the north, on the dead
lava beds At least once "a day however,
he came 70 his hotel to look after his bust
ness affairs and the herd of voters il was
. wearing responsibility, for be knew very
well that as the voting hour drew near
the agents Of the corrupt opposition would
be among his followers, attempting 10 lure
them away with drinks and brides There
can be no greater disgrace for a working
politician than TO lodge o man for two
weeks before election and then lose his
vote on election morning. He becomes an
object of contempt, and in the next fight
no money is "placcd" with him. Tommy
believed that his forces were true TO him.
Here, on the night before election, most Of
The men were in the house, thcuthers were
almost sure TO turn up before morning, and
Cinch was fun Of hopeful promises.
Tommy sat apart from the others smok-
ing long cigar vigorously, SO as to kill
the other odors, when he felt a hand laid
on his shoulder. Turning about, be saw
the small red face Of Bumpers.
Tommy they're Rivin " the double
cross, f" said Bumpers in stage whisper
lis that son said Tommy sarcastically.
lie was accustomed 10 get such reports
4 YES, it's 50. Cinch Is tie hun ing in
IL too. / see him talkin TO Fatty, do fly
cop, "a long time today, an tonight lac
passes each o. dc boys buck an says, stay
wit me an t'ero's another ono in it, " II
proof of his assertions Bumpers produced
a dollar from rats nest which had once
been pocket. Tho sight Of the dollar
was enough for Tommy lie handed
Bumpers another dollar and said, Keep
your face closed
1t was the pfcdicamont Of a statcsman's
life. He knew thar the lod9ors feared Clnch
and looked upon him as q leader Cinct
had money, too, and was evidently IN q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
wAYslpE aLEANlNes.

Of the earth's surface 10000 acres are
devoted TO tobacco culture.
one mus. have travelled 1000 miles in a
straight line before being eligible % the
new British institute OF travellers.
Under a law recently put in force in
France only physicians graduated in France
are allowed 20 use the title doctor
The finest tomb IN Great Britain is un-
douhtedly that OF the Duke az Hamilton Ia
the grounds Of Hamilton palace. Il cost
eis0.0Ol
The belief prevails IN Central America
that after person has been exposed 20 the
sun or is agitated or fatigued glance from
the eye Of such person will cause sickness or
death.
Judges ia Morocco receive either no pay
nt all or not enough 10 live on, 80 that jus
tice Is not administered; IL is sold. lie who
Is most liberal 20 the judge always wins his
cause.
A soiled linen collar converted into a
postal card, containing an address and
stamp on one side and letter written on
the other, lately passed through the post
Office az Worcester, Mass
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
DEBASING THE BALLOT.
Popular self-aovernmens as Il Is
Praolioed in she Great
Cities
The Story OF Ono Election Day
in the City of
Chicago
Kew one Statesman Maintained His 70
sition BY Strategy Practical roi-
titles in the sium-.
Cities

A remarkable spasm ~ political reform
has recently swept over the cities OF New
York and Brooklyn, and AS a result % scoro
or moro Of practical politicians have
been convicted OF cloction frauds and sent
D. prison. The following story from tho
Chicago Record indlcstes that similar
awakening In rho lakeside city might Oh
~ long felt want There IS nothing star
tlinRly new about the revelations, and the
snethods exposed ans zoo common 90 be
very sensational The story simply shows
that the familiar ticticso thowari hooicr
and colonizer are ,stiu in vogue and that
similar methods AFRO pursued in all the
great cities. Hero 3. SIS
Election day was near 40 hand, ana the
Monica lodging house was htil every night
Tommy, the propriotor had all the
men listed and tabled. he WAS under con
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

THEY 1fAECWn Opt ~ rIILIl DUTY.
<eep conspiracv o. steal fHe eutirs r3to az
The house. What could Fl. dnuH Tommy
made up his mind aft.r aolra torpffou-h
Ton minute laar p. and Lllel wen.
leaning against polished bar Tommy
syas buying ug--- aud tiucl was
oulpIng them down wifl ovidont cuJay.
Snent. II was % first ratio place. anl
Cinch recognized O. difference boo tl.
whisky. After rHra.HsaR there Ion.
enough Tommy CHI lalir .foer.d thc trliI.
tnr south toward tho lol and pulled him
tnto q 6 cent place tEeh bad reached
A condition in which thadr'nka 4Ie thrown
L. mechanically ami without calculation
II probable effect.
! When they reached tLe Tod ging house.
Aha onloe WA svnrto-uz with oalenisfs.
.rd Clnch was deepiy under The ilGu-
enea Of the two kinds as uI liquor Every
ono knew that when Dee was iu tLat STATIC
~ would insist on fighting They waited
IN horror
qThis ,vas the time for Tommy Hewent
babind tho high pine deck ana nanovod
~ La. coat. collar ana cuffs Cinoh was
derlnimlng loudly aud Threatening death
- al about him
Tommy walked up % him and gave him
a push. "Shnt up, YOU big stin, and @ u
Tho Little company Of hobs were
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

SHERlFF's E-MI HAIL \. HOLLE..
- trustee, plaintiff ". Henry Miller. Meia Mil
Ter, Louis q r. Lotz, ~ -tgnee 81 Franklin H.
Wallace. ouis {. +. Lott a. assignee OF Albert
81 1hornburgh, and the Montana National
bank. defendant.
/ nder aud - virtue Of an ordsr of sale and
decree 81 foreclosure and sAls issued ont 81 the
district court uf the irHt Iudca dist rict OF the
state u Montana, IN and for the county Of Iswis
aud tlarke. on the 2itn day ~ April + ID 1894.
in the above entitled SETON wherein Michael =
folles, iru tee. the above named pantif. oh
tanned a Judgment Aua decree OF foreclo-u 70
and sale agAinst Henty Miller Meta iller
Louis q. =. Lotz. a. ssfignes Of irantIin a..
Esllaee. ouis Let. a. assignee
tanA ationAl bank, defendants on the 2tfh
day Of April, A b. ls3l for tho nm
o. - 1oa 49, besihes interest costs ami attorneys
feer. which said decree wa. on tHe lth dRy 81
ApriL ID. i,s1 recorded IN Judgment book
No q said eouT,, a. page an COM
handed to sell all that certain lot piece or
parcel 81 land situate. lying and bsing in the
nlAke addition to the city - Helena. IN
the county 81 lewis and Clark state Of
Montana and bounded ami described ~ follo-.s.
Lot numbered eight lsi IN block III" Of the
said blake sdiition o. the city Of Helena county
of lsWis and lkrke. state ~ Montana said lot
having frontage n fifth avenue Of nifty Cs0l
feet and depth 81 ninety-thrso iqi feat ao-
cording 70 the official amended plat OF tao said
named addition nov on b q iu tho office I'd fhe
county clerk aud recorder Of tho said county Cd
Lewis and isfke
1osether sith al ami singular the tsnemsnss.
heredhnments and appurtsnancss thersunto be-
longing Or u auyUias apnertainiuH
Public notice is hsrehy given. that On Fri-
daI the lrth day 81 haY A. D. 1894 At ~
o'clock ID u that day Al the front door Of The
court louise. Helena Lewis and CLARKE county.
Montana viii. 10 obedience to said order Of sale
al decree n foreclosura and sale sell tho above
af-efilHd property. ur 90 much thereof a. may
o. nfcesFsry o. sstisfy said judgment. With in-
isfesi ana costs. 10 the highest and bsst bidder
for caFh iu hand.
Given under ny hand. this 2lth dag Of April
A. ID lssl
CHARLES d. CURTIg. shorlh
70 fnFb T. Hoas Under sheriff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

TheeiosinFof the leaves OF plants as the
evening comes on was an first supposed by
b1t.sul-is to Doe due 90 tho difference ia
temperature. but GA trgusplnnfinR the
plants into q dollhouse il was found that
uIe same phenomenon occurred, the leaves
closing al sun-e..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29
THE MARKETS


bIAGhH
WV YORK. April % .- Bar silver, 6sk.
Copper Quiet; lake, 50 So
Lead-stronger. domestic. $3.50.
Trading on the stock exchange was mainly In
Sugar. Lead, Distilling and Chicago Gas. with
only small trading in the railroad list. chiefly in
81. Paul, burlington & Quincy and Reading.
I ugsr monopoliEed almost half the transactions
] rading In tie railroad list was dull and unin-
the only changes on the days transao-
tions IN excess OF a fraetien being declines Of !
per cent in New Jersey Central, Louisville, New
Albany and Oregon Short Line
Government bonds-Firm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

NOTICE OFTICE OF COUNTY CLERK.
~ Lewis aud Clarke county. Montana sealed
lids will b. reosived ~ 70 % O'Clock a M
thursday, April -. 1881, for The grading % what
e. known a. the Wolf creek washout road near
Wolf reek. Montana. according o. sufv sYor'a
plat add roport on flle IN thla oflca The beard
u county oommissisnera reserve tie right 10 re-
lect any Or al hid@
~ order Of the board.
J. 4. 1oOKEh County Clark.
Dated helenA. March "a 1874
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-29

RI n VAN 4 ANNA r ~
The liver when active Is the
Watchdog of the system the
destroyer OF germs and imnuri-
ties. The truth IS; ninety-nlne
out OF every hundred diseases
begin with a sluggish liver. A
slight cold or chill may amount
ca something serious. III YOU
correct the liver you'll cure the
cold. Or. pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets rouse the liver 60 vigor- -
ous action. After dinner,
Il you're bilious, take one
OF these tiny, sugar-coated
Pellets. Take them when
You have wind or pain Ia M
stomach, giddiness, full a
ness. loss Of appetite, or " /
when you sufier from cos 80
tivcness, indigestion, sick W
or bilious headaches. NJ
The makers take the risk l.
Of their benefltiug You. II
they're not satisfactory, u
your money is refunded. -
Can you ask moreg 49,: