davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
BASE BALL TOURNAMENT.
To Be Given by s. f. Examiner for
Pacific Coast Boys.

To Be Given by s. +. Examiner for
Pacific Coast Boys.
. The San Francisco Examiner Is pre-
pairing for baseball tournament TO
be held during vacation A hand
some 800 silver cup and n $50 pennant
will be presented the winning team.
Mr.. JOS. Leveque, practical base
balllst OF this city, and Chas. Rely
are canyasslng the city for the pur-
pose Of ascertalning how strong a
team could be formed at Salem. The
Albany colts have entered the tourna-
ment and certainly Salem, the capital
OF the state, should be represented by
nc least one team. The following is
clipped from Saturdays Examiner
which Is self-explanatory:
Letters are still coming TO hand
from anxious managers who want To
know how much II will cost their
clubs 20 enter the big tournament and
who will pay the expenses OF travelling
from town 10 town In the meets be-
tween clubs, Again the answer Is re-
peated; IL doesn't cost n cent TO enter
the tournament, and no club will be
called on 90 pay any travelling ex-
penses. Remember though, only the
very best clubs will be called on 10 do
any travelling, and '"rhe Examiner"
will look after their expenses. All
the competing clubs have t0 do now is
to file their entries and get down TO
practice. Team work Is what they
want TO perfect themselves In. All
the entries must be In by June 18th,
midnight. Then the schedule games
VIII be made out. Somewhere be-
tween June nth and June 2ist the
clubs will be called on to begin play
Ing on the games. Due notice will be
given In The Examiner OF the time
and place TO play, The clubs In one
town will bat Il out with one another
first. In some towns there may be
ten games played ON the same day.
For instance, over twenty clubs are
already entered Ia san Francisco. III
the schedule opened tomorrow twelve
games could be played, for The Ex-
amlner will see To II that the proper
grounds, scores and umpires are pro-
ylded. Tacoma has twelve clubs en-
tered, and II can easily play six games
on the first day. The leaders will
come 10 the front rapidly at that rate,
and IL wont take long TO decide the
In towns where there
Is only one club due notice will be
given that club when aud where 10
play, Get down 20 practice now, for
all the entered cluhs~are In one boat,
aud the notices viii be sent 50 that
they win reach the clubs ON the same
date.
There never was "A tournament
where the entries came In 50 quickly
and with ~ much enthusiasm. Has
your club Joined yetY II It's members
are under eighteen years and six
months OF age IL can join the contest. |
set your club In the race, for there
never was such chance for boy base
ball PLAYERS 10 capture glory aud tho
lhles. The silver cup will cost SlOO,
he pennant 80, aud n your club |
should be champions It's expenses will |
le paid by The Examlner while n |
ravols about the state defeating
'ther clubs.
l'rhe Salem boys will do well To
ook out for that little word 'lL"1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
ANNUAL ROSE SHOW
OF the Salem Horticultural Society for
1900
PREMIUM LIST.

PREMIUM LIST.
/. Best collection of tea roses, no. less
than II varieties, So.
:. Best collection of tea roses,6 varie-
ties, SO.
3. Best collection of tea roses,2 varie-
ties, 81.
4. Best collection of not less than -
varities Of teas in bud, S..
.. Best collection of 6 varieties of
buds, teas, SO.
o. Best collection of hybrlds, SO.
I. Best specimen of rose bush in
bloom, pot grown, and introduced
In lS95-'06, SO.
8. Best specimen of rose bush In
bloom, pot grown, and introduced
in 1896, $3.50.
D. Best collection ofmOss roses, buds.
50.
10. Best collection of Polyantha roses,
81.
II. Best collection of pink roses. not
less than varieties, 81.
II. Best collection of yellow roses.
not less than 8 varieties, So.
l3. Best collection OF red roses, not
less than varieties. 50.
H. Best display of Banksian roses,
Sl,5O.
10. Best single rose of any variety, lst
SLED soc.
Special premiums will be,offered for
tue hnest display of the following
named varieties of roses.
Marechal Neil, Niscountess Folk
stone, Papa Gontier, Catherine Mer-
met, Sunset, Marie Van Houtte. La
France, Jacqueminot, Riene Marie
Henrlette, VIM. Allen Richardson.
Homer Baroness RothSchild, Bride,
La Marque, Madame Alfred Carrier
MalmaiSOn. Madame Joseph Schw0rts
Docteur Pasteur, Madame Welche, Isa,
oelh trey, James Sprunt bush or
ciim3ingl Perle des Jardin bush or
y yCIlulDlhgh Nlphetos (buSh or climb
ing, 5Oc each.
Finest display of roses from any
point IN Oregon outside of Marion
roses: ''""
LIST. Finest display of pansles, SO.
"a. FINEST display OF pansies, l.5O.
ISL FINEST display OF sweet peas, 81 80.
"a; tlnest display OF sweet peas. sl.
Largest number of varieties of ma
tlTe Oregon ferns in pots, Sl.5O.
Best collection OF wild flowers
gathered by a child under IA wears
Ol age, each variety arranged sen.
LIST, $3.50; I'd: 81.
Sollection OF twenty varieties of
WIG noMers, with correct botanical !
PERSONS not wishing TO enter for
prem premiums are invited TO display their |
roses at the fair.
RULES.
-, ne rules, adopted by the society |
~, g9Nsrhlng the fair are as follows:
,ono ne superintendent shall have /
svneial charge OF the rose show.
~ Judges shall be appointed by the
,AeeutlNe committee, and all adjust.
lleht not covered by rules or published
hai s,Sn ol tue executive COMMITTEES +!
nSli zoe ee referred to that committee.
-hAhlDlts not at the. door nv l n
~ on tue nrSt day of the show win he
lypaIIed Irom competition. Exhibits
VIII oe received from s am. tin INN
~ All noWers must be handed to
.he superintendent or assistants st
nS uoor, and subjected to their
'"V"
%, ;o,|,Reeeptacles for premium t,owers
VII De furnished by the snnarintea
iehl, out flowers for DISPLAY NAV ha
'rIahged by the owner. ' "
o-Ail flowers entered for nreD,inD,s
nuSt oe distinctly named IL incorract
N''"ueu from
Names Of nowers canno, \.
Ssu aIter they are entered.
'elve a premium. "'"'' 20 re-
V~NO entry OF any. variety In col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
Bueklen's Arnioa salva

The bsst Salve In the world tor Cuts.
sotes, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
and all Ielter ChApped hands, Chilblains.
htaiseS Skin krup1ions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. Il Is guaranteed 10
l4ve per fec satisfaction OF m0ney refanaec
i's'ee as eeas boa Fos sale by Fsed A.
Legg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
Call for Warrants.
COuNTY TREAsnRE,s

OFFICE, MARION COUNTY. (
., N9tlce is hereby given that / have
iun9s on hand TO pay ali warrants Is
Suea, up TO July /, 1895, and interest
IA, Vh Sne same will stop from date of
'"'s no1lce' JAP MIMIC,
Dated June s, 1896. ssSSw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
,SALEM
WAGON & REPAIRlSHOP

7 am prepared to do all kinds .o.,"ss, q "sr, d
wood and iron. Repairing masl'... n,,-e sul-
any kind or making and rePalnng. Ri i,sll made
tiers. tools and edged tools Of any w. .',sa,i,ea,
and repaired; wagons and bugg,ss 'kseinq.
and new ones made to order. HofssslIr3
the best hat can be done in tosn.-.r, tsa.. rs,,.
made shoes. Plates and running snGa !, Ioo
hIIv attended 10, Cali at my sla1a,p ,p.,ts, ;.
Chcmeketa street, back OF New 40"
store. ,,rpccHBAcH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09
AGENTS WANTED.

In all towns and locaiilles III Iii she Founi
United STATES and territories Y :. 80 ne hesi >
ain Washer and Steam CooAs.' 8. ,se wssf 4
use Il saves its own Pr,ee y -, =. c. 0.
clothes in less than six months; "a h tn; $
D. by express. prepaid, for So -
q copper. For particulars 1880 aalSSIo0wN,
y saIsn. osss'l'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorlA.
When she wasa Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss she chung to CastoriA.
When she had Children. she gave them CastorlA,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

"Old Stories of the East" by
James Baldwin, is another publlca-
tiOn that could with profit be added
to school literature for young readers.
IL embraces the leading events Of
the bible told in story form and de-
void of the awfulness frequently
presented both In text and illustra-
tlons, (American Book Co., New
York;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-09

FAIRY Tale and Fable" by Thomp-
son, Is an Ideal introduction to art
and literature for young children. 1t
Is In large print, with beautiful half
tone reproductions from masterpieces
OF art. The stories are fresh, and of
the highest moral tone, without being
OF the "goody-goody" order, The day
when such books as this will be intro
duced IN our schools, will mark an im-
portant epoch in educational progress.
New Century Educational Co., Boston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-06
ArnyNSNElSa .AnihirS.

SU,w~yuLE. November 3-T }. Ayres, Sr.,
was severely injured by team Of runaway
horses. Ills collar h5uc was broken, besides
receiving several bruises.
MISS Alice Egglcston has been appointed
assistant teacher at Black Horse school.
\ chop Inill is being put in ut the Farngrs
Creamery Al this place.
MIR Robert Kirawood is erecting q cottage
ut Snaw,yille. Mr.. Marion Anderson is con
tracto".
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Knee returned to their
Philadelphia home last week. after pleasant
jrip through the south.
Mr., VI l. SUttr paid lying visit to this
neighborhood last week.
As Mrs Hall liildt was returning from New
Marketo ne day last week, her horse became
frightened at q gate and starting to run, up
sci the buggy, throwing Mrs. Hildt out and
crushed her left hand and otherwise injuTing
her.
Branch has been announced to take place the
last SUNDAY in this month, November -.
Services Will hc opened 10y lovefe&st at 9
O'Clock, followed by preaching at 10 o'clock
The oyster supper at Ayres' Chapel was
well attended, the net proceeds amounting TO
nearly SO
,ight. Rails were strewn in the road, and
people returning from the oyster supper en-
loved a leasaut ride humping over the rails.
Fence alter fence was built, and they, too, had
to b. tax en- down before they could proceed
on their way On Sunday morning "a young
man. not far from this place. arose cheerful
with gial heart perhaps, thinking what a
pleasant time he would have with his best girl
that day He went to hook up his vehicle
but. 10 ! It had disappeared. In searching he
found it in a neighbours field, but, to add to
his trouble, the wheels were gone. Looking
around he espied them on the top of a bar
rack. After some length of time the wheels
were gotten down ana replaced, and ali went
well again. Now, WASN'T that mean trick
! missionary rally will be held at Mcken
dree next Sunday night, November S. Public
| cordially invited. QUIZ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-06
Proceedings OF the school Commits.
SiOmerS.

The Board met on Wednesday, Mr. Baker
being absent.
T he Loald having been notified that one o
the schoolhouses had been used for other than
school purposes, the secretary was directed
to notify the trustees that under the law, no
! school-housc could I've U-,d for other than
school purposes without the previons consent
Of the board.
L, was decided to open the new school at
Andersons Million Nov. l6ifPossibe&nd Miss
! Ella J. Galbreath, was elected as principal
The treasurer was directed to take step
| locking to the early settlement Of the Mel-
hon local option fine.
| Col. Ohio :. Lee, n attorney to the Com
mi-sicucrs. filed the following report on the
| Treasures books, which was accepted: To the
| Honorable, the Board Of County School Com
missicuers OF Hartford county. have made
my anuual examination Of your treasurer's
book and the accompanying vouchers, for
the fiscal year ending July 81, 1896, and find
them correct, with the treasurer in advance
upon that date -, 32G -. Very Respectfully
Ohio :. Lee.
The teacher Of Black Horse School, having
notified the loard that two patrons, who have
children in grades above the sixth, bad de-
ciued 10 pay their book fees, on the ground
tha, said fees could not he legally imposed,
and ,l,. SECRETARY Of the hoard of district
,r,.t... b,,.;,,,, notified tlis hoard that ead
.r,.,.... r.ti,-.d s.,i,! refusal il was ordered
r.,. ,,, c,,frJ above the sixth grade, be adj |
n,ftlc3 into any school in the county after
Nov a. 1@pi If tn. rishtto collect a book |
H.. from, him, ,,.,,r rv;sti,,, REGULATIONS be
called in, question.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-06

The ducking season on the famous SusqUe-
hanna flats opened ON Monday, and gunners
had good sport There was Il slight breeze
from the south The dividing lines along the
cunning grounds were crowded with boats OF
every description, from the handsome large
steam yacht Sauibel, of New FORK, and OF
ranto, of Baltimore, TO the siXteen-foot flat
bottom bushwhacker boat. Promptly at five
o'clock a grand rush was made for places,
and in less time than it takes to relate, the
chang. bang" of the breechioaders could
be heard and the drop Of ducks seen. Not
withstanding the perfect weather and the
great number of ducks, the kill was cCmpara-
tivcly small, and some of the boxes were
taken up before noon.
Among the late sportsmen to arrive Sunday
night were Messrs. William Hurst and George
FRANKIE, of Baltimore, who are on the yacht
SalIie Faunce, Captain A. B. Faurce; j. W.
Waterbury and party, of New York, sn board
the scow Reckless, Captain w. Z. Moore; +.
". Roebling Carl Roeblng, of Trenton, \.
J., ard F. s. Dickson, OF Philadelphia, on the
yacht Blooming Lilly, Captain George w.
Barnes. Samuel aud John Welch, Of Philadel-
phia, en- the yacht Nancy Hanks, Captain
William c. Pennington; George Work and j.
y. Cheerer, of New York, on the yacht Id"
Captain George Mccall; Robert Alexander
and \. NJ Beitler, of Philadelphia, on the
scow John +. Wilson. Captaia W. F. Day; Z.
C. Potter and Amos French aud 0. W. Bird,
of New York, on the yacht Rough ASHER,
Capt Ezekiel T. Mitchell. IL Ii. Carey, Geo.
3. Post and ~ DeBarry, of New York, are
among the guests OF the Spesutia Rod and
,iun Club at Spesutia Island.
Captain Jesse Poplar was thigh boat Mon
DAY IS far as can be ascertainel. He killed
ciglty-fige ducks, principally redhead, black
head and Il few canvas5acks, Messrs. Lewis
Jory. Z. l.. Coulson, ". IL. Linthicum, Chas
Bancroft, Walter L. Stewart and Mir. Curbert
of Baltimore, who were on the scow Nidgeon,
killed fifty; Messrs. Spencer and Harry Day
OF Baltimore, killed twenty-five from bush
whaci stool; Captain Charles Falely killed
twenty-five; Mr.. T. W. Roeb!ing, of Trenton,
and party killed about twenty-five: Mr.. A. vi.
Bcitier's party, from Philadelphia, killed
forty; Mr.. George L. Late and Frank Abbott,
If New York, killed thirty; Mr.. Walter 7.
Jackson, fOrty-five.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-06

Mr.. Henry Piper, a well-known farmer and
gardener of Abingdon district, died at his
! residence, near Emmortou, on Thursday last
of disease incident to old age. His widow
and four children, Mrs. Alexander Brown, of
Peruvian. Mr.. Augustus y. Piper, Il promi-
ucnt member of the Baltimore county bar,
and Messrs. Henry and William Piper, of En-
morton, survive him. His funeral took place
on Friday, the irte!ment being made at Mt
Carmel Church. Rev. }. T. Oertel conducted
the services, the pail bearers icing Messrs.
John Spencer, William 7. Demoss, Daniel
Callahan, Elisha Rogers, Charles Roberts and
Ira George.
Mr.. Cassie Heaps. widow Of Mr.. John
Heaps. late oI, Lancaster county, Pa, died ut
the r,silcuce of Miss Caroline Heaps, near
MIN Grrcn, on Wednesday morning Of last
week, OF paralysis, il the 18th year of her age,
and vas buried On Friday morning at Vernon
VI. Z. Church The services were conducted
by Rev. Joseph b. Smith, assisted by Rev. A.
&. Parker. The pall-boarers were six OF her
nephews, Messrs. Zrphaniah, David and
Robar; Heaps, Hugh NJ, Il. {. aud Joseph Il.
Stokes. Inc CLlS emu VI MIS- --N''t'S $50
buried few months ago.
The funeral OF Mr.. James d. Holland took
place on Saturday morning, the burial being
at Mt Zion Church, near Fountain Green
Rev. Kerry :. Miller conducted the services,
with Mc.sls Richard Z. fGu!dIn David
nanway, john W. Wigs, William il. Wallis,
.|onu T. Hart.Ds aid William Jones is bear
els.
Mrs. John Rogers, formerly resident Of
Fall,ton, hat lately of Baltimore, died Il
her home in Baltimore ON Wednesday Octo-
her -, of hrigAl's disease and was buric" ~
Union Chapel, This county, On Friday. Rev.
Mr.. Jones, Of Baltimore, assisted by Key.
E. D. F.uucy, c.liciatcd. The paI!oearars
were Joseph Crumltsh, Lcmuel Amos, hcrsey
Davis, VIM Hoskins, James smith, Jr., ana
John Lamaright. Chas Z. Hornaerger, ul-
dertaker.
Dr. Henry B. Snow, prominent young
dentist of Hayre de Grace, died at his home
in that city on Monday afternoon, from COZ
in the twenty six. h year OF his
age.
Isaac G. Terrell, one of the best known
citizens of Flintville, died about 10 o'clock |
Friday evening, October so, OF consumption. |
He had been in failing health for the past
year or so. He leaves Il wife and two sons,
young men. His funeral took place on Mon |
day, with mterment at Mt Vernon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-06
Condemnation Cmac.

The hearing OF the condemnation case Ct
tle Baltimore and Lehigh hallway against
Howard Proctor arl others, was concluded
Saturday evening tat South Delta. After bal
ioilEs all night and failing 10 arrive al yer
diet the jury was discharged by Sheriff
Cooley.
This cas-. has excited much interest among
the slate men. and the hearing was largely at
tended each day since it was opened on We'd
nesday.
The railroad people claim that unless they
can acquire the right Of way into the quarries
on advantageous terms, the road will not be
built, aud the Proctors oppose the propose
location of the road, asserting that its bed will
cover rich vein of rock, besides curtaiIing
their dumping ground and throwing them
liable to expensive complications under thetr
leaseholI grant to the York aud Peach Bottom
Conn any.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-06
x.ette. cram Carsins Run.

CAEsIN's RUS, November Miss May Gil
bert, of this place. who has been very III with
gastric fever, is improving under the care OF
DR.. GUTsuch.
Miss Amy Jones, who for number of years
made her home with her aunt, Miss Pauline
lcwens, removed last week to Baltimore.
There is considerable sickness around here.
A little daughter of MIR. John Thompson has
lust recovered from severe spell Of typhoid
lever, and Mrs. Ihompson's eldest son Is Ill
with the same disease. Mrs. Daniel Michael
is also on the sick list.
Miss Mamie Dever, Of Calvary, is guest Of
Mr.. Winfield Baker. a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-06
Bel Air Foot Bali Team.

A number of the young men Of Bel Air,
who are devoted to Athletic pastimes, have
organized foot ball team. They have Sc
cured the Fair grounds as their practice
grounds, and will be coached by graduates
from Princeton. They expect to be ready
for contests in 4 short time. The team is as
follows: Left end J. Rush STREET.; left tackle,
A. NJ. Fulford, Jr.;eft guards. A. Hohlitzell;
centre. Charles o. Whitaker; right guard,
Emmett 2. McCuskcr: right tackle, Atchison
Reckord; right end, Douglas Gilbert: quarter
back, j. T. c. Hopkins, Jr. left half back,
Charles Richardson: right half back, Bond
Boarman: full back and captain, Clifford d.
Rosan. They will play game tomorrow
Saturday, with the Tome Institute team.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-06
Religious Services. sunday, November ..


The Pennsylvania Railroad Company thro'
its personally conducted tourist system ana
the uueNcviied standard OF high service has
won all C:lN liable record tor ItscIT These tuUrS
have grown 10 uc thoroughly appreciated il
this age Ot luxurious travel. and ne series All
nUuHcCd Tor tue season OF SO ana - adInIfn-
biy illustrates the progress at the times.
First comes Il series OF the Golden G&te start
Ing from New YORK, Philadelphia ana Harris
bury January -, February 81, ana March y.
IU.uIst> VIII travel toy Gpcrb!y-HFpulntCd
special trans OF Pullman Compa! tmCu,. draw
ing room, sleeping, dining, smoking AID obscr-
Vi ito / cars, Undcr the SIperVlS on of Tourist
Areu and Chaperuu.
.,c.>t i'll importance comes Il series OF four 10
Florida January ~. February aud p, ana
MurCuD .. Tie first three admit OF two weeks
IA the sunny South, while tickets tor the fourth
tour are good TO rcIurd by regular trains until
May 81.
\ series of short tours 20 Washington from
New York, Philadelphia and adjacent points
viii he run on December %. 1886, january . l..
FEBRUARY II. March II, April l md ID, and
May -, lS9~.
Oid POINT Comfort, Richmond and Washing
fou tg.lr, will leave New York and Philadc-
phia D,rpulur:S:sG. sos, january -, February
20. March -. "iiI hTrII -. 1897.
Handsome illustrated itineraries viii be is
sue, ir tar rvnG-y lVauH Railroad Company.
containing tE.i information is to how tuCSe
tc;lrs may liz pleasantly and ProlitabiN made.
Tnrs' itineraries may br procured on personal
application OF ny addressing Tourist Agent,
lig6 broadway, New York; $50 Fulton street.
Brarklyu: 80 Broad street. Newark, n. j, or
Room III, Broad street Station, Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-06
Abingdon News.

ABINGDON, Nov. 5.-The farmers have
taken advantage of the good weather aud are
well through saving their corn crop.
MIR. NJ H. Fischer, on Mr.. c. w. Bakers
farm, has lofted about three hundred barrels.
The NJ Z. Church at Abingdon, will be
dedicated on Sunday, Dec. Is. Bishop Hurst
of Washington, has promised to be on hand
and will preach in the morning, Rev. Dr.
Mou1 sdaie, of New Jersey Conference, form
erly Of this place, is expected to preach in
the evening.
Nj. {. W Sidwell, is still going down for
waite at the Misses Mctiaw's, he has gone to
the depth Of l57 feet. At l35 feet they brought
up some pctriiied wood.
Ms. Dir. W. l.. Smith aud Miss Georgia
Ben. Da, of Jarrettsville. were on q visit this
wec!. to Mrs. VI. l.. Sewell.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Droman. of the firm Of Me
| GraW Il DrOmau, Of Baltimore, spent Sunday
here with Mr. 7. II. Mctiaw.
Miss Annie Harvard, Who has been spend
! ing the summer with her aUut. Mrs. W. II.
! HELEN, near solomon Island, has returned
| to h,r home near Sewci!.
| Fish seem to he plentiful in Bush River, as
! Mr. J. ? Lcght has III 4de some shipments OF
| about a half Il ton each, from SeWel station,
| to Philadelphia and other places. &.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-11-06

Whom your stomach begins to trouble YOU,
its needs help. The help il moods, is to digest
your food, and, until it gets it, you won't have
any peace. stomach trouble is very distress
ing, very obstinate, very dangerous. Many of
the most dangerous diseases begin with simple
indigestion. Tile reason IL that indigestion
ln0t-GiecstOu, not nOdrtshmCnU wcakens the
system aad allows disease germs to attack IL.
The autilofc Is Shaker Digestive Cordial,
STRENGTHENING, uourishiug, curative. 1t cures
indigestion md rcncwS strength and health.
II does THIS by STRENGTHENING The stomach. by
hcluiux Il to digest YOUR food II nOuriShrs
Won. ShulsCr Diy'stiv" Cordial is made OF pure
herbs plants and Wine IS perfectly harmless
and viii certainly cure all genuine stomach
trouble. Sold hy druggists, price 20 cents 10
81 90 per bottle.