davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
Alderman Pass the Ordinance.

After the joint session adjourned an or
dinance carrying out the recommendations
OF the report was Introduced in the board
of aldermen 50 as 10 get something ofhclaI
before the council. Lovejoy moved that
action be postponed for one week ana eacn
member furnished with a copy OF the or
dnance.
Daulton objected TO a clause in section
9. which provides that the board OF pubic
works be ordered TO proceed forthwith 10
advertise for bids, and 10 enter into con-
tract in the name Of the city of Seattle Tor
the construction and extension or the city
water works system.
elise offered an amendment requiring the
board of public works to submit the BIDS
10 the council for its approval, which was
adopted. He then moved that II be refer
red 10 the ordinance committee for one
week, and each member be given a copy,
but this was lost elise then moved that
the ordinance with the amendment be
placed on third reading and tina, passage,
which was done. Sweeney voting no.
Sweeney then called the attention of the
board 10 the various amounts to be ex-
pended by the city IN connection with this
matter, while there was no money in the
treasury TO pay them. He said the scheme
was too large TO consider in one night but
If the Republican members desired TO ad-
vance the single tax theory and use II Tor
political capital. all well and good lie
then introduced a resolution directing the
advisory board 70 Immediately take the
proper steps TO secure 10 the city the Ce-
dar river gravity water system by secur-
ing such rights as are necessary to protect
the citys future use of them, which was
passed by unanimous vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

Doc-t forget that the FIRST Regiment
hand WI h@ -n attendance A. the 4akima
far, and don: forget the excursion frc-n
for round trim oalv yz5a Fer tickets and
farther information call az Northern Pa
csnc ticket ceicas Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

During the past week tho books, ac-
Natiora, Bank have been passed on by
William L. SeeIey specia. examiner, who
has come from Washington City. Mr.
Seeley has interviewed the stockholders
and ali classes II creditors. and has lis
tened TO all kinds ~ complaints with a
view 90 making q report Of the banks af-
fairs % Comptroller Eckles- An inv estiCa-
ton bv = special examiner IS customary
in receivership cases. the object being for
the department T. obtain matter corrob0r-
at.ve OF The receivers report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

The state % mans religion. from the very
best reports
Depends up-n his liver. 50 ahfn that is
rfr - SORTS
Change eo4r cook ard not yoar preacher.
ans ID a chance be given.
"Crc-ta-ta'' fsskiuE Powder VII bring YOU
nearer heaven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
The Supreme Court Docket

Olympia. oct. T.-Spccial-The docket
for the term Of the supreme court com
mcnci0E on Monday. October A. Is now in
the hands Of the printer Four cases a
dav are assigned, and there are in all
about 1s cases. OF these King county SUP
plies SG. Fierce p. Spokane i. considerably
over one-half The latter county appears
first In the docket. while the two former
are heard during the latter part Of the
term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

Come -u 80 10 A. choice ~ liao3-
u4r.1sr .e unnecessary. There 8 hgr one
hest Ss,~a1ar5l.a. and that is AYERS. Ias
impetau- fact was recognized az tho
Worlds Fat-. EhtcaEo. lsSa, being The
only blood pGr.her admitted 10 be placed
n eNh.nltlnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

The California readers % the Post-In-
tellgenCer viii find * on sale daily at
Cooper 4 Co.'S stationery store. rs Mar
ker street. fsIst one block ID Market street
from the Chronicle cfflce. rice &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
Xerdict ON F-a,klln Rollcr Fxnloeion

NtFuIVI on 7-IIk IN HOFI0r FNW'0~I0U.
The coroner's jury summoned al Frank
In on Snn3av to inquire into the cause Of
the deaths o. Fnb.n Early. fireman. and
r. NJ Gibson 1.Cht Waterman, which or
CURED on Friday morning. rendered q ver-
diet that 3--.- was caused hy burns and
soalds from The bursting of a boiler. the
cause OF which was unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

Get your tickets at once for the Talsi-
ma excursion OF the sth. SO that accoaufo-
cations may be secured for Won at yaki-
IRA. All preparations are made 10 give
Seattle people a royal welcome and a good
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

That is almost as necessary as life Insur-
ante Is means reasonable care snd o.
caslonally a liltle mediclne-not much. 4
E!pans TaauIe IS enough IN most cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

Today the ROYAL viii serve a great lunch
for - cents. SOUP. fish. tame duck raw
oysters. celers. PIE. pudding. coffee rolls
al for = cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
sneclnI ENamIner Coz Merchante, BAN

Herbert Haven. druggist. moved 70 Gem
drug store. Second street Occidental blk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

Not one failure appears to mar the fame
of Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

People are few who accept substitutes
for Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08
How the Work Nav RI r,one.

NAV OF3ar % 'mnrovenert anf r1f---
slon ~ Tire city water works lsy- ths. con
strucfio9 and addition thereto o. d zavf,1v
system froE', Cedar river. ara snthorire
the board ~ p'lel.c works - p~.s,vess "a
soon RS 5assss hla fo call fer eas and let
a contract far such Improvement ana cx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-08

ChambeFiain's Coegh Remedy Is famous
f'r IFS cuHs Of bad colds. Try it and v9u
~I.l D. Hore than pleased with the result.
IL & pleasant % take. 1hildren like il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
TO WATCH THE YACHT RACES.

To get a good view OF the great yacht race 10
day the place one would pick out would undouo'-
edly be fine excursion boat, unless one hau 'ne
opportunity Of witnessing the contest from ,n Wv,
committee boat or the Ne"-iorN lam w..
49,, ,rbera are a,so many points shore from
which one can obtain good, II not continuous,
views OF the race, provided he uses strong neid
glasses. ,,r -. .ho
The best view may be had from the blum at 'ne
,-,,os,rL Highlands Sandy Hook lightshiP Is
oho,t sx miles away and the horizon line - ABOUT
miles The turn VIII oo ,ne b9t viii
reomlra a spy-gass to watch II. Field-g.asses may
be used however with success Al 9ner po'' he
seen for about twelve miles, and should the VIM
he from the south. the turning point VIII pe III me
neighborhood OF Long Branch. and the wnoie race
visihe ali along the coast at the sea eveI, II t..e
wind takes the boats along the Long islanH TOas
r. turn will be about off Long Beach ana aiInosl
any any point along shore will be advantageous. Win
an eastery wind only sma an p shore 81 except the
Nayesink Highlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
- :. =;

Flag l.. which will be displayed in case the
race is 10 be postponed on account OF fog Is a
square containing four squares. or whch TWO
are yellow and two blue. Flag Nj, whlch VIII
be displayed in case of acciSe TO either yacht
before the start is a blue square crossed by
white Y. -.
must each be sailed within six hours, according
TO the agreement between the New-York Yacht
Club and the Earl Of Dunraven, and II IN any
race the elapsed time Is more than SIX hours the
race must be sailed over
At the starting signal yacht may cross the
line The exact time at which she crosses the
line during the succeeding two minutes is TO be
taken as her start. and the end Of that period
as the start of crossing after its expiration.
If race is not started by 1:so ?: m the Regatta
Committee has the right TO declare the race
postponed for that day, but no race is to be
started after p. m
II either one Of the two yachts wins three
races consecutively. the other races need not be
sailed but neither boat will be declared the win
ner until It has won three of the Ave races.
PROVISIONS FOR sIGHTsEERs.
The New-York Yacht Club and invited guests
will see the race from the steamer st John,
which will be in charge OF j. v S. Oddie. The
St John will leave Pier No. s. Rector-st. and the
Hudson River, at 915 a. m, and will carry
about seven hundred passengers. All day yes
terday the committee was besieged for tickets.
but the supply was exhausted three days ago,
and many who expected TO go on the 81. John
secured tickets on other boats which had made
arrangements to carry passengers down the
Bay.
The Luckenbach which will lay out the course.
was sent down the Bay yesterday TO have her
compasses tested. Lieutenant Winslow. Of the
United States Navy supertntended the test.
On board the Luckenbach will be the Regatta
Committee. s. Nicholson Kane. Irving Gr!nnell
and Chester Griswold and the Americas Cup
Committee James d. Fish. Latham A Fish. J.
Frederick Tams, Governor Kortrlght, Archibald
Rogers j. r. Bush and A. Cass Garfield
The Old Dominion Steamship Company's
steamer Yorktown will leave Pier 26 North River
at9a m sharp and will carry GOO passengers. that
being one-ifth of the number of passengers al
lowed under the inspectors rules.
The steamer Monmouth OF the Sandy Hook
Route will leave Pier s. North River, at a. m
sharp and will carry 700 passengers.
The Norwich Line steamer City OF Lowell VIII
leave Pier 40 Desbrosses-s at 800 and VIII limit
the number OF passengers to 800.
The Fall River Line steamer Mount Hope Will
carry less than one-half the number OF passengers
allowed by law, and will leave Pier 49, Murray-st.
and return her passengers to that point at the end
OF the race.
The Richard Peck OF the NewYork and New.
Haven Steamship Company will carry one-third
OF her capacity. The 9th Regiment Band VIII DC
on board.
The steamer will leave Pier Is, East River. at
a. m
The steamers Grand Republic and General slo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

capacity and Vim leave West Twenty -second-st.
at $50 a. m. and 900 a m; Battery lanuine ne
9:15 a. m, and Brooklyn Bridge DOCK al '''V
a. m.
VETERANS OF THE 7TH ON THE SIRIUS
The 7th Regiment Veterans Club has CHAR
tered the iron steamer Sirius. The steamer VIII
leave the Iron Steamboats, Pier No. l. North
River, at a. m, and will carry one-haif the
number OF passengers allowed by law
The steamship Hudson will leave Pier NO. D.
North River. at 8 a. m. and has made arrange.
ments for entertaining a limited number Of
passengers.
The Catholic Protecto-y brass band Will play
on the steamer Block Island. which Will leave
Pier No SO. East River, at a. m
The steamer Gay Head has made arrange
ments to carry limited number OF passengers
and will leave Rector-st at a. m.
The steamer Cygnus. OF the Iron Steamship
Company has been chartered by yacht club
and it's friends and will leave East Thirty-irst-
There was considerable excitement at the
New-York Yacht Club last night. and many
members remained 10 see the official hgures or
the measurement. Most Of them appeared TO be
confident Of the success OF the Defender, and
speculations were made as to how much she
would beat her English rival II certain condl-
lions Of weather prevailed Commodore >.
Nicholas Kane. chairman OF the Regatta Com
mittee and j. V. S. eddie devoted much time
to giving information as to the details OF the
race to members of the press ana 10 others VINO
called at the clubhouse.
The following bulletins were posted during the
evening;
For thirty miles (nauticaD Nalkyrie III al
lows the Defender 20 seconds
Rendezvous of patrol division for saturday,
September T. will be at Sandy Hook Lightship
at 10 a. m. =,
The steam yacht Alicia Captain II. NJ. Flagler.
is hereby designated flagship of the division Of
patrol vessels New-York Yacht Club, for Satur-
day. September !.
Rear Commodore's flag will be transferred TO
the Alicia and captains Of patrol vessels VIII take
signals directing their movements during the
races from her.
THE course will be laid out by Lieutenant c.
MGR Winsow, L. S. N. who will be in charge of
the ocean tug Edgar Luckenbach.
Lieutenant A. Morrell L. S. n. also OF the
New-York Yacht Club will be In charge Of the
the purpose Of making one end of the line in case
the start is shifted from the ghtship. This tug
will also mark the second float in course No. 2.
and will assist the patrol fleet when not otherwise
engaged.
A member OF the Yacht Club said last night:
After the races over the two contest!ng
yachts will be rechristened, and the new names
will be Defender I. Valkyrie H.
ON BOARD THE DEFENDER.
It is supposed that the following will be on
board the Defender: c. Oliver Iselin. II. C.
Leeds, Woodbury. Kane, Newberry Thorne
William X Vanderbilt and f. d. Morgan, Of
the New-York Yacht Club. and David Hender-
SON the representative Of the Earl OF Dun
raven Latham u. Fish will represent the New
York Yacht Club on board Valkyrie III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

Resdes appo,ntng a patrol the committee mas
,ssued a notice to the commanders OF all oi"i''
nrvate Yachts as well as excursion poa's' "
keen the course absolutely clear ana 10 re"'"'"
far enough away from the contesung s'oops 90
that neither may have any cause 10 complain
and from what the various captains sa'o !es'e,
dav II is believed that there will be no 'rouo'e
on that, account. A.
direction of the wind. It is the intenuoh Oh 'n.
comm,ttee TO sail a straightaway course OF
fifteen miles and
SAILING DIRECTIONS.
ror tho information OF those who Will witness
tho race the New-York Yacht Club issued 'he
following sailing directions late YESTERDAY
.n the nr.paraory signal given at 1880 A. M
and The starting sisns at = From the starting line to
and fifteen miles to ON the sarboard hand
ware sh Irster b., From the starting line ten miles 10
an. mrs s,na Ssp iss 1 @es % to n.h
the ssEs 30 outside Of hsrsnsss to Sos' or
SSs5 1Se0s ss :, sA S Sssns IS
the =, g. sSn Pd' S eh s
made tu,heT n, out w. and home respectively
WIN be s ss s SGss N Ss n.s be- read
a asss sSss s eS 8. nag Ss SS's
lug showing ball and stationed about M ssken
BY its mSrns which VIII sh9 ~. tn, ,Sr cs se objections s
Tor turning the noa, will govern
STARTING SIGNALS.
Preparatory-A gun will be fred the blue peter 'e''
ana req pan minutes later s, will be fred and the
"A ha ihn ab,,e ' meter hauled down
Should signal miss hre prolonged o'a'' oi ''e
Recall ssna The line before Ss. the 81 a ,Se
wb,sIe ana The display OF her private signal 49,, ,,,s
he a day Y%q s ss'sG calling
race day. Il yacht %sssn} ds sSs WI Letter apf
Race Of s Letter Rae. Esss pSst
ROnsa until nss s,. IN the ay f The starting
.s.l The s6a II iAss me ft
Will be at %a ;S by 3gt aF Is mna Ea
before the preparatory signal In case Of serious asS he
Ssn d t. sefs s ya's s1dlT shall
pair before during ssns 1ea a"e he to s have cen
10 repair before being required start in the next race
, The DS 16s ssS SGa "" as display n the ''u'
should the committee boat ran a 20 searr nT red BALL
place vi" s BE sfe eha Ey for iSe
s ssa s eds S Be ss at Se
sH EESHShs ssis& kSEb Regatta Committee
The g and .n syss s1ys Of meas
,,q of as, N Of ys Ss'ns e@'
fs '1 ssch thirty miles IN length and with
4ss :eca ss a he Ta'"ss
shall be around eQuilateral triangle one ies u e
0rst n the wind pcrniu being to windwafd. H..
one day shall Intervene between each racing oaH,
race postponei or not finished within the TIME ln,
shall, be before the next race IN the se'ies
taken c,. 1YooL 1,ghtsh,n
the preparatory signal being made at looo NJ ~.
~ on The day Of vndward or Iee"aFu tne
laid from the lig tship theh the 'a'e
viii be started from point further out to sea
DESCRIPTION OF THE FLAGS.
The flag c. which will indicate that Course
No. will be sailed is white triangle with
red dot; flag D. which will be displayed II
Course No is selected, Is a blue triangular flag
with white dot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

the shore. The rush to see the race VIII De
greater than ever before and: unusual precau-
tions have been taken by the committee 10 nave
the course properly patrolled. for the double
purpose OF avoiding accidents and to prevent
interference with the racing yachts
PATROL ARRANGEMENTS
The patrol win be In charge OF b. s. Osborn
and he will be assisted by Colonel Gillespie OF the
limited States Army. and Lieutenant Dah'ei
De,ehanty. of the United States Navy. the toi-
lowing members of the New-York facht C'uo
will assist In patrolling the course with 'ne'r
yachts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE ENGLISH WATCHING THE RACE'

TIIE ENITIISTI W TITO 'E-E'
,.,r,, ~ ruD FAIRNESS OF THE MATCH AND IN
,,,,,, ,,.,yxrxc QUALITIES OF THE vALKYRIE
London. Sept 6-"The Field to-morro" VIII say
tn. ht,lro awav of the immersed part OF the
r,i,re ~ he Valkyrle's counter will reduce me
time she viii allow the Defender to re" reconus
y enc does that It will probably be by minutes
instead Of seconds. -.
The Graphic" will say that 1t Is satisheu win
49,, Elaborate precautions that have been taken 10
nrevent All sorts OF craft from encroachng on .ne
povrse The Americans determined that the
"s s.The POST will say that It regards Valkyrie
chances as being exceednsly hopeful desp tbere is
no doubt that she is a good weather boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ON THE PATfoA

PRESTDENT KDUStN Eli V.N ITIr1 N 'F'''
President Roosevelt will view the great yacht
race tomorrow from the police boat Patrol lhe
boat will be out on police duty but the president
go ,ho Marty Of friends who accompany him will
combine pleasure with II. President Roosevelt SAID
Yesterday that ne and his wife would be on the
Patrol together with Major-General Schohe!d and
some other friends. He Is expected TO be the only
Police Commissioner the boat which VIII De
commanded by Captain Copeland
Acting chief conlln has also ordered TWO ponce n
~sse their services should be needed Although the
patrol has no jurisdiction in the waters where the
course Cor the race Is laid out. IT VIII endeavor 10
exercise authority far possible to keep the
course clear OF all craft Chief Conlin said that a
representative Of the REGATTA Committee had con,
the Patrol be extended The Patrol Is expected TO
leave pier 4 at about a m. Commissioner Grant
s.Id today that he Would not be aboard. he
expected TO spend the day at his country home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
TIE WESTERN INSURANCE UNION.

Niagara Falls. Sept. 6-The meeting OF the West
ern Insurance Union closed here this afternoon
when officers were elected as follows: President
s J. Smith Of Chicago; vice-president J. s. Bel
den OF Chicago; secretary. J. II. Newberger. OF
Chicago The union decided TO abolish It's begis-
latIye Committee, the contention being made that
the committee a stimulus 10 lobbyists TO favor
strike bills. The members decided to let Legis-
latures do as they pleased test OF the Mime
sofa law will be made. ST. Louis was selected as
the next meeting place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
1Ewrsrowy, PENN, OBSERVES ITS CENTENNIAL

Lewistown Penn. Sept 6.-The two days celebra-
ton OF the Lewistown centennial have proved a
success The celebration began yesterday morn
Ing with exercises In the public square. II. O.
Ientz delivered an address from the Courthouse
rotunda The veterans OF the Junlata Valley met
in annual encampment at Camp HulIngs !ast even
ing A veterans illuminated parade Closing the
ceremonies Of the first day. The exercises to-day
opened with concerts at Camp Hulings and In
he public square. In the Industrial procession 100
floats paraded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
NOT N THEM TO ANY EXTENT

e.o.oh ,r,ana o. the accomplished designer Of
a.. valerie IN bidding him good luck as the leu
tonic was about sailing for America. said 1 say
watson. you have been in good many races over
there. haven't YOU ..-.,.. r.. .h,s wav
aor,t vou know We have had a number OF races
over there hut have never been In any OF them ou'
hone 10 be in this one. don't you see?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
THE INYoNI DEFEATS THE NIAGARA

Plymouth. Sept 6-The 2O-rater Inyoni to-day
defeated the Niagara and the Isolde in the Port
OF Plymouth Royal Regatta The course was the
same as that sailed over Yesterday. when the
Niagara won. The yachts finished as follows
Inyoni. 2:l9:li: NIAGARA. 2:23lo; Isolde. 2:2oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

ora,,o, ,herefrom Give II a trial and you VII wonder
why YOU never used this valuable preparation n"ore Sod
nv ali Druggists Depot Murrayst Price 2Dc and 5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07

.,sv that so many people will allow Themselves
main subject to such troubles. DR. Picrces Pleas
&C., Pellets eurr constipation That means tina, they
good for biliousness sick and bilious headaches
;rd;eestion, sour stomach liver troubles windy
beichings heart burn" iatulence and dyspepsia.
Thcy are tiny sugar coated granues that the inerest
child will take readily. Tho are mild gentle quick
aud efficient. They are O. purely vegetable CON-
rostion and work in strict accord with nature They
cause no gripping and are as pleasant IN Their action
"a thew are pleasant to take. Their help last.
Therefore YOU don't become slave TO their use az
Nth other pills Once used they are always IN favor
Crc little Pellet is laxative. two arc mildly cath.
attic. One Pellet taken after dinner will promote
digestion and to relieve distress from overeatng they
are uncqualed.
DR. Pierce's Pelets-t's an easy name to remember.
Don't let designing druggist talk you into " some.
thing lust as good" He makes more money oq
the lust as good kind. That's WIZ he would
rather sell them. That's why you had better not
take them. -, r nu.
pa,,o,sn address WORLDS DrsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATIONS. No Cog Main Street, Buffalo, \. y.
CAuTuON Some designing dealers do not permit
c;r customers 10 have Or Perces Pellets because nere
nils oord greater profits Such dealers are short sighted
They overlook the fact that next time you VIII 20 wnee
YOU are supplied with what you ask for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
For n Nerve Tonic
I.e uorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

Dr. H. 81 HARLOW. Augusta. Me. hays; y regard
n one VI the best remedies Ia all cases IN which the
system requires an acid and . nerve tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
Women are notoriousfv

Women are notoriousiv
careless Of their health
even more 80 than men
Much Of their troubls
comes from chronic CON.
stipation. That makes poor
appetite, biliousness. dy..
pepsia, causes distress after
eating, dizziness, coated
tongue and sallow com.
plexion. It's such a com.
mon thing that people are
careless about it-so care.
less that more serious sick.
ness ensues and frequent
visits to the doctor become
necessary.
II really seems stranye.
,,tao tho Ycrtpdv .s ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-07
Out Of Sorts

Tired. weak and weary II this is your condi-
tion stop and think You are sufferer from
dyspepsia and great misery awaits you II you
do not check II now. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine you can take 1t has peculiar
power to tone and strengthen the stomach.