davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and ia W. Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16

Gold eye glasses make a good Xmas
present No charge for fitting at Ben
nett's Optical store, 713 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16
quOTHER GREAT OFFERING.
DRESS GOODS.

Cashmeres, all wool. as in. wide. no
such bargain has ever been offered,
SIC yd.
Cashmere. vd wide. all wool, 42c
goods, now 26c per yd.
CashmeTeS. silk finish. very fine.
all wool, % inches wide, was 75c, now
4Sc.
Serge. half wool, "a inches, CSC
kind, 15c per yd.
Cashmere. half wool, yard wide; a
great bargain. 15c yd
so bolts. No velty Dress Goods at 20,
25. 80 and 40c per yard.
Plaid Dress Goods, 12K. 20. 80 and
43c per yard.
Thousands of yards of other kinds
of Dress Goods. Do not fail to see
them.
Toys, SiIverware and jew.
elry.
When looking for Christmas goods
see ours. We will beat any prices
named by any house, solvent or
backrupt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16

Try Wheat Germ Meal,
Manufactured at Shawnee Mills. For
sale by the principal grocers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16
Combination Book Cases.

Wonderfully cheap are the good
kinds, the only kind we sell. Glance
at the prices. Maybe you will want
enc.
Oak ones at $19, SIS. SIG, ST, $1s,
$19, $25, $50, up to $50. Never a
better time than now to select one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16
The House Desks

Are pretty; they are useful too.
They make a splendid present. Sur
prise some one with one. No lack
Of them to choose from in this store.
Here's the helpful hints as to prices:
The Oak Desks are $6, $3.50, 81,
SO, SO. about a dollar apart up to
$50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16
DLgDAY PRESENTS OF Us!
YOU'LL SAVE rooney at THIS UNLOADING SALE!
SIPS
WILL BUY

Latest Block Stiff Hat.
3 fine Silk Handkerchiefs.
Elegant Muf1er.
A Gloria Silk Umbrella.
Silk Plush Cap.
Elegant Blouse Waist.
Suit All Wool Underwear.
Fine embroidered Night
Robe.
Half dozen boys Stockings.
Fleece lined Castor Gloves.
English Walking Gloves.
Dozen white HandkerchiefS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16
SI.OO
WILL BUY

Sterling Silver Tip Cane.
A dozen Linen Collars.
S prs. Linen Cuffs.
Fine fancy Bos ON Shirt.
Extra quality white Shirt.
Child'S Corduroy LeggiDgs.
Pr. undressed Kid Gloves.
Pr. Castor MitteaS.
Elegant Sateen Night Robe
Sp endid Stiff Hat.
A Twil.ed Umbrella.
Percaie laundered Shirt, 2
Collars. pr. Cuffs.
Pr. Black Six Gloves.
6 fine Black Half Hose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16

Chatting Dishes, Kltchell & Marburg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16
.HOMP SON
| BROTHERS
62o Kansas Avenue,
and 6Iz-6Io Quincy Street.
Bed Room Suites.

Nothing cheaper than SIS suit.
$1S buys a French Bowel Mirror
Suite, big handsome suite with an
oval plate. This value cannos be
duplicated under $95 outside of this
store. Those who think they must
have the worthless elm suites at $40
and $12 will not find them here
we've had our fill of trash. The
worthy suites are S19, $50. $25, $50,
mp to $500. Such goods you can find
In plenty at our store. They are the
real bargains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16
75C
WILL BUY

Pr. fine alking Glovas.
. white L2unGered Shirts.
Embroidered Night Robe.
Fine Brocaded SILK Muller
Gents stylish Fedora Hat.
3 Z. & w. Collars.
Silver Tip Cane.
8 fine B.&ck Half Hose.
Very fine SILK Handker-
chiefs.
Boys very fine Shirt Waist.
Bows fine cloth Winter Cap
Child's nobpy ToqUe.
Mans SILK Push Cap.
Saun SuspeuderS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16

Finest White Shirt.
Very Best MufIier.
G Best Black Hose.
Nice Valise.
Fine Silver Tip Cane.
Real SILK Umbrella.
Fine Fedora Hat.
6 Initial White HandkeI
chiefs.
6 Linen Handkerchief.
3 fine Silk Handkerchief.
Fine Satin Suspenders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16

Worlds Champion pool player at T. A.
Athletic rooms, Tuesday evening. Ad-
mission 25c. Open to the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16

A very fine Neckt-e.
Pr. Link Cuff Buttons.
A fine Silk Handkerchief.
6HemSritched White Hand
keTchleIS.
A SILK Mufilcr.
Silk WriStietS.
4 fire Night Robe.
G Linen Collars.
4 prs. Linen Cuffs.
Handsome scarf Pin.
Fine Winter Cap.
a splendid Shirt.
Neat stylish Cane.
Neatly boxed SuspenderS,
White Blouse Vast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-16

2 pair Linen Cuffs.
8 Linen Collars.
A pair S-eeve Buttons.
A nice Muffler.
Pr. Satin Web SuspenderS.
Pr. boys Gloves or Nitts.
s prs. Black Half Hose.
Initial Handkerchief.
Gents Silk Carriers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

paper upon the subject Of the answers"
Ok hours are allowed In which to pre-
pare the answers. Upon the day follow
ING tne written examination the rules
provide that there shall be an oral exarus-
nation In open court. a. such length as
the examiners may deem proper.
1ne present rules seem 70 have gwen
ssasfacfion- although the exarufna tons
IN this state have uniformly been easier
man In some other states probably from
tas Tact that the committee - nearly al
ways friendly 20 the applicant ard dis
posed 20 favor him a. much as possible.
the present rules are said 90 be much SUI
perior 10 the rules governing admission
under the territory. when the applicant
was examined orally only. The practice
In King county now is 70 ask a large
number OF questions. varying from nifty
10 80 on the written examination. and X
the applicant makes a worthy showing 20
waive the oral examination. or TO make
!; very brief. Some fault has been found
with the rules IA that the applicant is
placed on honor not 10 Communicate with
any person or book while IN the room
free from Interruption. but generally the
examiners are satisfied that the sppli-
cant viii not abuse the confidence re-
posed IN him.
Just what changes the supreme court
viii make In. the present rules is not
known. but II IL probable that regular ex-
animation days will be set and all april
cants for admission within a given time
will be examined together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
BRENITIES.

Judge Glasgow VIII try 10 determine
ih4S afternoon whether Henry Collins.
the champion pie eaEer. struck Woo fslag
with his fist. Collins and Flung met on
the street yesterday afternoon but refus ii
10 recognize each other.
a peculiar object was on exhibition n
few days ago on South Third street. Ac-
CSsrdtng to one who saw Il. IL was the
body OF a human foatQs THAI had dried
up instead OF deeoa1posing. 1t was found
IN the woods on the eastern shore CT
Lake Washington by Thomas Davis.
The Bible class organized at the Y. W.
G. A. rooms last Thursday wifi meet to-
day al o'clock p. m. al the y, ". c. A.
MONS, us Third street. The lesson Will
he the chronological order. theme and
place written on Paui's Episties; also
Romans l. ii, ill., cath verse. Rev. w. r.
Taylor is teacher. All desiring the study
are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
BUILDING 1T ANEW.
Leaders of American Railway Union
Reorgaaizing.

The American Railway Union proves
10 have been by no means killed by its
defeat in the great Pullman strike OF last
year, for James Hogan, who was recent
ly In this city as advance agent for f.
'. Debs. is now travelling along the Coast
reorganizing the union, and will shortly
be In Seattle.
The leaders of the American Railway
Union now admit that their defeat was
due largely 10 their own mistakes in or
ganizing too hastily, not being sufficient
~ careful IN the admission OF members
and conducting their proceedings too
openly, bat the success they achieved In
the Great Northern strike and the extent
of the Pullman strike and the determina-
tion with which IL was fought has con-
WINGED them that its fundamental princi-
ples-the union of all branches of the
railway service in one organizaIion-is the
correct one. They are, therefore going
over the ground again. reorganizIng the
union as a secret body. with signs for use
among the members similax to those of
fraternal societies, carefully canvassing
the fitness of the members they admit
and preparing for another struggle when
ever circumstances may force IL upon
them.
This Is the work on which Mr.. Hogan
IS now engaged, and ne is reorganizing
the local unions wherever they have
dropped out. and visiting all those which
have remained alive. instrGcting them in
the secret. work The Seattle Union has
already been reorganized on the new plan,
for although the displacement of those of
its members who were engaged on the
Northern Pacific and Lake Shore roads
reduced its strength considerably, the en-
pioyes OF the Great Northern formed a
strong nucleus and Is gaining new re-
cruits.
The local leaders of the American Rail-
way Union claim that IL is rapidly gain
ing new strength all over the country and
that this revival has made IL necessary
fer the national officers TO put ten new
directors In the field TO carry on the work
of reorganization After the great Pull
man strike the hrofherhoods OF engineers
and firemen expelled those members who
took part In 1t. but is readmitting all
who wish to return TO the ranks. They
are said not TO he returning In very large
numbers. and the Firemen's brotherhood
recently appointed two additional vice
grand masters 20 build up the organiza
ton again, but Ii IS reported that they
have not been very successful. II Is
claimed by adherents of the American
Railway Union that members OF these
brotherhoods, as well as the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, are focking into
their organization and leaving their sep
arate brotherhoois. What action has been
taken by the Brotherhood OF Trainmen
in regard TO the readmission OF members
who took part In the strike. Is not def
nitely known. but is supposed to have
been the same as that OF the engineers
and firemen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
The Great Drama ..Ki,snane,, >,

The powerful coneiy-srarrsa .sEtsaao-
ed In which the Higgins " aliron ORA
matte Company opens al Corfray'S thea
ter on Monday evening. Is one OF the
most sensational and exciting PLAYS on
The road. The company presenting IL has
just closed successful eagagsrnen, AZ
the Grand theater in San Francisco IL
Is an organizetion OF talented and accom-
pi!shed actors and actresses. all weIl-es-
taDisshed IN the public favor r. X Hix-
gins. the author Of the play "kstrared -
IS also the author OF other popular PLAYS.
among them The Piunger'' and The
Vendetta. He Is sterling actor also
and plays the comedy role. George Wal
Gron is the cutest, most hewftching SOU
brette Ia the business. The effects pro-
duced in this play are startling indeed. a
real police patrol wagon. hack, horses
and wagon are used on the stage.
thrilling IRE scene is given. which for
realism has never been equalea in this
city. New scenery and accessories have
heen prepared especially for this engage
ment. Without doubt Kidnapped" will
have an unprecedented run In this CITY.
as IL deseryedly should.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Courts and Public Offices.

P. u. Hughes. deputy clerk In Judge
lAngley's court. returned from Olympia
yesterday. where he was duly admitted
practice before the supreme court OF
y state.
3adse Langley yesterday signed the de-
zee in the foreclosure suits OF w. Ham
1ond Wright vs. Nelson j. Colweli 81 n.
ara E. \. r. Wright VS.. Sackman-rhil-
Aps Investment Company e. al.
u me case OF W. T. Hays ct al. vs. J.
4 Dennis ei al Judge Langley yester-
gay granted leave 20 file an amended COM
PANT. and by agreement he continued the
aeaFing Of a motion for tho appointment
receiver 10 Friday. May 10.
TIE case OF John Collins VS.. the Post
4efeiiisencer Company was dismissed by
Fslnun In Judge Oshorn's court yester-
Gay.
Toe Daily Record has added 20 its coli
saas an abstract OF the filings In the au-
-itors office or Snshomish county, togeth-
with causes instituted In the courts.
ne plaintiff IN the case OF Eliza Maud
ala IS, J. u. l0wmsn. a suit tn parti-
IN t!ed notice Of appeal 10 the SUI
PRIME court yesterday
AZ assignment of Judgment was filed
yesterday by the Washington Central I'm
mefement Company in favor OF Julius
Aeeelshelnaer. The consideration is xsss,
- tae judgment Is against George New
asss 81 al
n, ne case o. George w. Bawn ct al VS..
a.as county salt To recover saCa dam
80 Tor county road cut through their
- on the Duwsmish river. was placed
W Uial before Judge Osborn yesterday
,,tuoon. ana Will be continued today.
.sFary Biunian. the money lender. who
go. oa 20 ret Judgment against w. ]. Jea-
So 20 a., yesterday filed his notice Of
'oh to move for a new trial on ac-
eesat Of errors.
marriage license was issued yester-
ssy to Robert Gmgora Evans. 81 Pitts
"a. ani Matte Louise Guye. OF
ssFi Worth. Tex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
GRAND TRUNK OFFICIAL.
Insomnia No Longer 3 Terror of the
Hard Worker While Paine's Celery
Compound Exisfs-Nr. n. ]. 6race
Speaks in Praise Of Ii.

one % the eiearest cono'exto1ed. hsSt-
lScszsag men in Boston today. says fhe
1scssua Gsosse. is y prominent New Eag-
sefAs aSczfZ % n S~eat rss&xysaad wso 1ssS
Tsznes celery compound spring snd fan.
and whose wife and children take 81 daily
during The spring months.
Mr.. " J. Grace % rzae Grand Trunk Is
modest man. ore Of the heSt-liksd GER
rseE1ea Ia Boston. and a Thorough rail-
rca9 man
Naen asked STOUT the merits o< Pssre' :
celery compound he said he believed IN *
thoroughly. had used IL himself ard an MS
family fer rwo years with the most graft
flying results.
Ny boys ara using x now" hs SID
"sud | believe there is no better spring
medicine than F1lns's celery compound.
A te1sca or rheumatism first urged u1e 10
try i. and EirEss after taat. when run
down, as most everyone Is a. intervals
through the year. found that Il revived
the vital spark and made me feel better.
Never in all my experiences among men
have heard a remedy So highly spoken
Of Friends ~ mine have used II with
splendid results for Dyspepsia and liver
complaint. while for insomnia a nea-7sar
OF mine tells me that IL Will hanisa II in
a nignt."
Mr.. Grace Is one OF the healihies.-
locking men 10 De met with in Boston to-
day For fully 30 years he has been with
the Grand Trunk. yet In all his life he
never looked better or enjoyed more free
dom from pain than he does today. He
Is one Of the thousands In this city who
have reason to believe In Paine's celery
compound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
The MacDougall
& Soutf,wick CO.
UndOubted
Special
argains in
Hosiery
And
Underwear

Ladies' Fast Black Hose. SC, iec and
iSisc a pair
Ladies' Fast Black Ribbed Hose. seam
less, Is CSC a pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. full fashioned.
Is Csc a pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. sriiced heels
and toes and double sole. sc pair.
Ladies' Fast BLACK Hose, spiiced heels
and toes. drop stitch. sc. Sc and &c.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. sniiced heels
and toes and double sole. regular &c
quality. for &c.
Ladies' Fast Rack Hose. spiiced heels
and toes and double sole. regular soo
quality. for 8 i-Sc-
Ladies' Fast BLACK Hose. spliced heels
and toes and double sole. regular eAc
quality, for SC.
Ladies Fast Black Hose, splieed heels
and toes. oGs size. sc and Soc.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. spliced heels
and toes. Opera length. aSc and Sc
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. spliced heels
and toes. I.isle Thread. sSc. 4Sc. soc, ec.
sc and TSo.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. spliced heels
and toes. Isle Thread. drop stitch. s9c.
and e0c.
and toes. SILK Plated, regular S.e5 quail
lily. for Sc.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose. spiiced heels
and toes silk Plated. drop stitch. regu-
lar 81. q quality. for Sc.
Ladies Fast Color Tan Hose. srllced
heels and toes. sc, IS Use. 4sc. 500 and sac.
Ladies' Fast Color Tan Hose. spliced
heels and toes, 4sc and soc.
Ladies Fast Color Tan Hose. spliccd
heels and toes. I.isle Thread. sc.
Ladies Fast Color Tan Hose, spliced
heels and toes, silk Plated. 81.
Ladies Fast Color Tan Hose. spiieed
heels and toes. silk. si.2s and $50.
Ladies Fast Color Tan Hose, spliced
heels and toes, silk, drop stitch. Sis.
Ladies' Fast Color Tan Hose. spliced
heels and toes. Lisie. drop stitch and
embroidered H.25.
Children's Fast Black Hose, ioc, 1sikc
and I5c.
chldren's Fast Black Hose, double
knee. heels and toes, &c.
Children's Fast Black Hose, double
knee. heels and toes, % 1-2c.
Children's Fast Black Hose, double
knee. heels and toes. Sc to soc.
Children's Fast Color Tan Hose. double
knee, heels and toes, &c.
Children's Fast Color Tan Hose, double
knee. heels. and toes. 35c TO soc.
Boys Fast Black Bicycle Hose. extra
heavy, &c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. low neck and
sleeveless, i-5c, Toe. 15c. and &c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests. high neck and
short sleeves. Sc and 50c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, high neck and
long sleeves, &c, s5c. soc and CSC.
Misses Ribbed Vests and Pants TO
match, 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
A LAND CONTEST DECIDED.
Hoke smith Finds That Jewett Is En-.
titled TO the Disputed Land


The dispute between John Hamilton
ana Elmer Jewett over right to the south
half OF thd southeast quarter OF section
Is. township 81 north, range east. has
been decided In favor of Jewett by Secre-
tary Smith. OF the interior department
Jewett filed a presumption for the south
west quarter OF the southwest quarter OF
section Is. and the south half OF the
southeast quarter or section Is. and the
northwest quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter OF section 81 township 22 north. range
8 east. March -. 1Sas. alleging settlement
August IL, lSS9. Jewett made final proof
July Il. 1892. but Hamilton filed a protest
against the allowance OF the proof as to
the south half OF the southeast quarter
OF section Is. claiming 20 have settled on
the tract involved before Jewett. and TO
have made homestead entry together
with other tracts. March -. 1sas
Both parties were on contiguous land
before the government survey was made,
and the testimony showed without dis
pute that Jewett fled on the land covered
by his entry August Ia. 1889. at once built
n. house and began improvements, and
continued 20 live thereon. His house and
first improvements were on the north
west quarter OF the northeast quarter ot
section q. and he made no improvements
on the tract in dispute until June. 1871.
when he cleared two acres.
Hamilton purchased a house and other
improvements. including stock and per-
sonai property. from Mrs. Fagan. The
bin of sale described the land as situated
In township s. north. range east. .Sno-
homish county. Mrs. Fagar's improve
ments and also Hamilton's were on lots 9
aud 4. section Is.
A fair preponderance Of the evidence
showed that Jewett's settlement covered
the disputed tract and was intended nv
hin, 70 include g. and thar Hamilton asa
not know just what land he was buying
from Mrs. Pagan. Jswett's prior settle
rnent Is clear. SAYS Secretary Smith, so
HamHton's entry as 20 the south half OF
the southeast quarter 81 section Is, town
shtn u north. range s east. viii be can
celiea and Jewsrt's final proof accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
pARKER'S GOOD NAME
,ts Absence Causes Heat Be-
tween Attorney and Witness.
a. OLD CASE IS RAkED UP,
-.,e Green Lake Preachers Rcputa-
ton Under Investigation-Ths
Grin1th Case Again.

4 rather sensational episode eniivened
a. testimony yesterday In the case OF
r~shella n Kellogg Va. A. L. Parker,
-.s~n has been on trial before Judge
uurnes for two days. and In which John
uar, psrker's attorney, and Noble
-..ftsaSford. one OF Mrs. Keiiogg's wit
assess. elashed. Hart attempting TO I'm
rsach TalIingford's character and the
'sf.er resorting by calling Hart liar and
farther threatening him when stepping
Acxn from the witness stand
ire plaintiffs consumed the most OF the
s,y on the rebutsal with evidence to I'm
,sseh Paraers character for truth and
x.rzesty. These witnesses were Mrs. Har-
,sas r. Tucker, +. c. kiibourne r. A
ueDonaId, Orville a. Tucker and Noble
wallingford.
Then WaliSngford had given his testi-
,suy TO the effect that he believed Par
t.rs reputation to be had, Parker's at
,oraey, Hart, for the cross-sxamination.
nd:
xsoa, Californian
aYes, SIR"
Hzr then recalled an old case In which
vaIgngfogd was accused Of numerous
s&tty ofsenzas by personal enemies and
vas fully exonerated by the courts He
s.kei wail5ngfogzl II ne was the man re-
ssrred 10.
Eailingford answered promptly, with a
fashed face.
NO, sir; and you're liar II you say
~
Hart pressed the question. blu. Judge
Hames came 10 the rescie Of the witness.
aec.4ring the question out OF order. as
improperiy put
Hart, falling to get In any more cues
tons, said:
THAT'S all. Mr.. waliingford."
walllngford. showing considerable anger
n his face. stepped down from the wit
ness stand and in passing Hart shook his
finger IN his face and Kissed la his ears;
that's not all OF II for me, DIR. Hart"
Hart, who had throughout maintained
his temper. turned 10 the court and asked
for the protection of the court. In view of
the threats the witness was making.
Judge Humes said he had paid but little
attention TO the incident and had not
heard the offensive words. He cautioned
all parties. however. TO respect the court
and asked that the case proceed.
wallingford walked briskly out OF the
court room. showing considerable anger
IN bis face. and soon after left the court
house. This ended the incident and the
case OF Kellogg VS.. Parker was allowed
10 resume sway In the court.
The sur-rebuttal for the defendant COW
cred the testimony OF n l.. Parker, Sam
ael A. Wiiinot, John f. Damon and J. II.
guazie. The two latter were expected 70
ss.ain the good character OF Parker. but
81 they could say was that they knew
nthing OF II. good or bad.
The case was given TO the jury a few
minutes before o'clock. with instruc-
tons to return sealed verdict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
A Hon skin and Jurup.

An athletic caper 81 this sort would
scarcely be considered INDIGENOUS m one.
even OF mature sge and sefate habits.
t,eneliea thereto by excess Of ioy on re-
covering hgs digestion through the In
struruengaltty OF Hos'etter's Siomach
BltterS. foremost au'ons reTnedles TOT
t,-s~n-sia R,iig6uSnesS and constipation. q
+yt, az evils usually foHmi in conjunction
,,s,, each other. As the stomach receivers
tts tore and the gastric Juices are So
..rs.s,s In heai5hfgl plenitude through the
sysnev OF this superb restorative, nerve
tranquility. appetite ana sleep return,
- Soav gains IN substance snd the
.-r,srl~. IN vtxor For the prevention and
-e,,re 81 rna!ay4ous. raelna;ic and kidney
s~nuhla the Bifters IS most direct and
- rouxhrosng medicinal agent. It's effects
- snesffly felt and comprehensive