davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-07

Like smoke. Our stock of
Clothing is vanishing under
the combined influence OF
frst-class goods and low
prices, but we are Constantly
replenishing our stock SO as
to be able TO accommodate
our customers with exactly
what they want. Just now we
would like to show you our
Broken Lots at Reduced
Prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
SOME INFORMATION
which Will Amply Repay the
Render to Commit to Memory.


Fifty years ago young man who had just
attained his majority wandered INFO small
village in Northern Vermont He had not
much more stock in trade than indom;table
push, few dollars, and kit OF stone
cutters tools At that time the village OF
Barre, for that is the place referred to, did
not supply employment 10 three skilled
granite workers, and for some time the
Young man found work at his trade rather
precarious means Of earning a livelihood.
Years went by and as Barre as granite
center became known, sign was suspended
over an office, which read L. II. Hooker,
Contractor and Builder. The young man
stuck to the growing village, saw it a
town, then a city, then double its population
and importance in the last ten years, and
finally he retired from active lie when
the granite industry gave work TO LOCO
skilled mechanics, not to mention quarry
men and laborers. Is this represent
alive citizen of Barre competent authority
on the article he discusses Mr. Hooker
says; Il doctored and used Almost every
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04

Next moment we were both crop
mo downstairs, leaving the candle py
the empty chest; and the next we iau
onened the door and were in full re-
troot we had not started a moment
loo soon. The fog was rapidly as
persing; already The moon shone g uite
clear on the high ground on eltheI sue,
and IL was only in the exact bottom OF
the dell and round the cabin door mat
a thin veil still hung unbroken to con
ceal the first steps of our escape. far
less than halfway to the hamlet, very
little beyond the bottom Of the HILL we
must come forth into the moonlight
Nor was this an: for the sound OF sew
eral footsteps running came already
TO our ears. aud as we looked back N
their direction, light tossing TO ana
no. and still rapidly advancing, showed
tbat one of the newcomers carried a
lantern
NV dear, said my mother sudden
Is. take the money and run on. am
going to faint"
This was certainly the end Of boih
of MS. / thought How ! cursed the
cowardice Of the neighbors; how !
blamed nv poor mother for her honesty
and her greed. for her past foolhardi-
ness and present weakness! We were
lust a tie little bridge, by good for.
tune: and helped her, lettering as she
81. tba asfa If fhr hagk. where.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04

and watch outside. And now" said
she, when | had done so, 1--WE have to
get the key off that; and who's to touch
it, should like to know and she gave
kind of sob as she said the words.
i went down on my knees at once.
On the floor close to his hand there was
little round of paper, blaekened on
the one side. / could not doubt that
this was the black spot; and, taking it
up, found written on the other side.
in a very good clear hand, this short
message: "You have till ten tonight
Gle had tin ten, mother" said 7; and,
Just as I said il, our old clock began
striking. This sudden noise startled us
shocBingly; but the news was good
for it was only six.
"Now, Jim" she said, chat key"
l felt in his pockets, one after an
other. A few small coins, thimble
and some thread and big needles,
piece of pigtail tobacco bitten away at
the end, his gully with the crooked
handle, a pocket compass and finder
box, were all that they contained, and I
began to despair
"Perhaps it's round his neck" sug-
gested my mother.
Overcoming a strong repugnance, i
tore open his shirt at Tic neck, and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04


there sure enough. hanging to.a bit Of
larry string. which Icut With his own
pulIy we found tbe Kew. al this tri-
nmnb we we're flleJ with hone and
hurried upstairs. without DELAY, to the
little room where he had Slept So long
aud whore his box had stood since he
day Of his arrival
Il was The ans other seamau's chest
on the outside the initial B burned
on The top of II with hot iron, and
the corners somewhat smashed and
broken by long rough usuae.
Give me .he key" said my mother;
ana though the lock Was veGJ sin She
bad turned il aud thrown back the id
10 tWiukiirg.
y strong smell 81 tobacco and tar
rose FROM the Interior but nothing
was 70 be seen on che TOP except suit
Of very good clothes carefully brushed
and folded Thy bad never been voru.
my mother said Under HAT lhc mi
cellany began gWaUlt 4 CID Carl
hin, severn stieEs I'd .oaacca. 1870 brace
Of very handsome p5 tolls. piece af
bar silver. an o.d Spanish Wa.sf and
some other tfiNkrts IL little value aud
mostly of foreign make, pair az com.
passes mounted With brass. and FIVE or
Sly curious West Indian shells I bas
often sat me thinking since that be
should have carri a about these shells
with rim iB his wandering. guilty.
hunted life.
Inthe meantime. We had found Moth
mo 81 any yalue IN me- sil,erapd Tie
rinkcts. ana neither of these were in
BUR wav. Underneath there was an old
poat-cloak whitened with sea-salt on
.nany \ barbor-bar NV mother pulled
II up with imnatience and there law
before rs. the last things in the chest.
E, bundle lied mn in oil-clotb and lool,-
inc like papers and canvas baq mat
cave forth Al touch me iipgle ~
void
"Ill show those rogras nat IN, an
honest woman - said NV mother "T,l
have nv dues and moi n fartrirc oyar
Hold Nrs Croselo,,s bog &" A,,l slol,,.
pan IN coup+ oyer tbe aronrt 81 liz
saptain's score from the sailor,s bog
into the one mat Jwos bol5inr
7. ,-,s 1or,, ,aissa,,1. 1,,,-i,..- -
me coins wore - In oonntr;os "a
tizes-do,bioons ond lo,,is-d,or. a,,5
r.,,iro,s ona -.
M ,,bat Iesiaes ,lIstaI.a,, t,,s.,i -
random TLo a,,;naas - 80, W. ny -.
,bo soa,,o.s, -, ,.,,,. -
ia, ~ -, o,'ly
"'i
W. -. ,,,
~. ,.,5t.,- navy
49, - 'e,1'',N l'ut 10y uSnu upon
-, - ~ ~ Ia 80 -, , ~ ''ie ','i'i'''
-; ;s.. ' - - ny
s' m i'i.o ~ ''.op.. ''le :" "a i'lus
- ny I'M li'.''' ? SUN " i'o" s'ie iio~eu
-. IN, - - ''lu ", M
", j" ''''o " s',t ''O''''''s our oiea,"' mel,
=, :, ~ ,''N sii%' = oH 'i'e i,h uOol' ana
-, - - 'I'' '''e i',.'i''ie "eins
i ~ ',1,' Sl'' 'i'e uoi. ia't'hs Is the
~ y, e'1'ieu oe'',s ''ieo !" enter ana theh
'i, .5,s was ions uine OF siienee oo'h
W., Inn . ''l'u y 'iloI'' At last 'ne zap
ping .seoii'lleiieeo' at.u TO our nae-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04

III Tell you, Hawkins. If you Tx. n.
take you along"
| thanked him heartily for III.
fer, and we walked back to the han,
where the horses were. BY the tn.,
had told mother Of my purpose d,
were all in the saddle.
"Dogger" said Mr.. Dance, "youb,
good horse; take up this lad bed,
you."
As soon as | was mounted, holdinpg
to Dogger's belt. the supervisor ga,
the word, and the party struck ont
a bouncing trot on the road 70 i
Livesey's house.
rVo an CONTINUED
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER billy Bones, an old sea
dog, much addicted 70 rum, lodges at Ad-
miral Benbow inn.
CHAPTER IL-Stranger, called 'Black
Dog" meets Bones; an interview ends N
tight and disappearance OF stranger
Bones suffers apopiectic stroke.
CHAPTER III.-Blind beggar comes to
Inn, presses something in Bones hand
and leaves Ten o'clock" Bones
cries. six hours Wen do them yeti at
which moment he is struck dead by apo
pleNy
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04
-CHMlER v

nv cUriosifys in II sense VAS strong
or than my leau far could not remain
where was. i'm crept back 20 the
bank again. whence sheIterine my
head behind a bas h III broom. might
command Tie eaal Before Tie door.
was scarcely tn position ere my en-
,mies began 10 arrive. seven on eight
81 diem. running HaTd. Misunderstanding
out 81 time along Tie road. and tbs
man uiJh The lantern some nuces IN
'front.' Three men fan Together. hand
i hand. ana j made out. even through
Tie mist fbaf tFe middle NAM of this
lri9 WINS fbe bu#d bc.aar Tbe peNt
moment Us voice showed ine tAat /
was ricbt.
"DoVn with t8e aaart ne cried
"Av. av. sIr.r answered two on three.
ana a ru4h was maIe upon tIe IA.
miral BegBaw tHt lantern bearer fol
lowing. ana .hea could Sc tbaa
muse ana bear stecbcs passca Is +
lower kew % 81 the, were surprised Is
and ife door oupH But thc pause was
brief. aha IT, Sind man again issued
Ills commands. mis- voice sounded
louder ana ai-Hcr KS II rs vcre aHIs
.Uiih egeel.lss anI rare.
"Ib. u. .u. H. bomed. ana cursa
hem lor tfc.r d.lav
FaHr 81 are #.pl. ,i,..lelt.nt nr,r
v0 remaining as the road wf+h f#.
formidable braear rhere tasanars
.Een 4 fr.cfst.rDrise. ana tben q ya;..
shouting from ae house.
"Efr4 1cad
pu' ,Hs o.i-a llau sNols y theM
isalh loi .heif GeiaS'
9e'Ieh num- some 81 you shirkiHe
iuooers' ana the rest 81 you aIoit and
81 the ehest' he cried.
could hear their feet rafting up our
'iu STAIRS 50 ihai me house must have
ihaken with is Promptly aiterward
.resh sounds 90 establishment arose:
he window OF The captains room was
brown open with q slam and a jingle
y broken glass; aud man leaned ont
MO the moonlight, head and ahoul-
iers and addressed the blind beggar on
he road below him.
Pew be cried. they've been be-
'ore us. Some ones turned the chest
put allow and aloft."
rs 1t there?" reared Pew.
"The moneys there"
The blind man cursed the money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-04

halt an eye " thNi - 80,
time. while the rest stood irreso'u'e ="
the road.
"you have your hands on thousands,
con fools. and you bang a leg! oa $
he as rich as kings If you could mo ] {,
and YOU know it's here and you stanu
there malingering. There wasn't oNe
of YOU dared face Bill, and ! did tt
hind mani And I'm to lose my chance
for YOU! I'm TO be a poor craving
beggar. sponging for rum, When
might be rolling ID coach Il you i'''u
the pluck Of weeyil in a biscuit you
wopld catch them still"
"Hang it, Pew, we've got the doun'
loons!" grumbled one.
'.They might have hid the blessed
thing" said another Take the
Georges, Pew. and don't stand here
squalliDg
squalling was The word for H. re" $
anger rose so high at these ohJectiGhs,
till at last, his passion completely tak'
ng the upper hand, be struck ai them
right and left in his blindness aul iis
stick sounded heavily on more than
one.
These. In their turn, cursed 1aeh a
the blind miscreant, threatened him ~
horrid terms, ana tfiea T. Ns..i. 9 s-.' Z
Inc stick and wrest It from bis grasp
Tbis quarrel was Tie saving u @
ror while t Wa stu ragins naf.
''ha e'..e ilo' ~,
pig lHe ' '' ~.
Nl Ho'
.'Si'le A''+e
fotH lti3e t'''. IS.
lN"t "A7 ..,." @
laheeft aof 'lt
Aes any t..-
s'stt'l', Que
''le sl'4' '.elo.s ~ ...'' -
.iI''l = ilalt { i5'.''''. u
.ti'sii.ei n'i' le',' .il'4
sefte'. Whetner e si'esf r. lt 81
Z revenge iof '.'s ~ Ao.57 gag s'.N
hno" het' DUE mere ne Romance
alha' tapping ol' guy nov Z .i.s
- frenzy a.a AI.iH,le aug Na'''.e
'of nus eo'ltta3's' li'a'5l He 'ea' '''
wrong turn ahe iah tt@
me- toward tAe iialt''e'' cry .aR
Johnny Back bog pirE aHdatl d
ame@ 'Son wont leave old l'e".
Hates-net old Pew.
Just then The noise 81 horses topped
the rise. and four ur five riders came
% sight in Che moonlight end swept
full gai'op down the slope.
q ellis Few saW bis error turned
lth scream and ran straight for the
Hteh, luto which BE- rolled Eui iie
,as on bis feet a8n in q second and
made another dash, now Utterly be-
Nildered, right under the nearest q
lAe coming horses
HE rider tried ta save him. fu H
I.ain Down went Pew with Il cry tsat.
Rne hiah into tho night; and tic Fors
laot- rampled ara ~purnea h.ul aag
assoc 81 Ile ian 81 lis s.de ts.
euty collapsed mon his face. al
moved mo moro
laaped 10 81 fest Sd faiisq =.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01

WHY GREECE HAD NO CHANCE
TO WIN.

The Greeks had to encounter odds
which no bravery could overcome.
In addition to superior numbers and
greater means, the Turks had the moral
backing of the Great European countries.
Writing of the struggle before it became
apparent that the Greeks would be rout-
ed so soon, the Atlanta Constitution had
an editorial that foretold the defeat OF
Greece, and gave the reasons that made
its success impossible. The Constitution
said:
"As Greece, brave now as of old, has
finally entered on the adventure of war,
it is worth while to examine into real
nature of the contest. Nor need the eX-
animation go very far, for at the very
threshold of the business it is plain to all
men who take an interest in the matter
that. in its last analysis it is a conflict
between the holders of Turkish bonds
and the people of Europe.
"In England. France, Austria, Russia
and Italy, the sympathies of the people
are with the Greeks. Christians SYM
pathize with Christians. But the people
That control has already, passed out of
the hands of even the potentates who
seem to be in power. 1t is in the hands
Of the Rothschilds and their partners and
the Belsehroeders, These firms are the
real kings and potentates Of the se-caiied
Christian powers. They dictate every
Important governmental act, and the
kings and princes are as putty III their
sewer to stop the wheels of government
at each critical moment that may arise.
"Thus it happens thatthe Rothschiids
and their partners own about S9OO,OOO,-
600 of Ottoment bonds, and, in order
to collect the interest on these bonds and
keep the principal unimpaired, they have
upheld the Sultan for years, and have
tolerated the massacre of Christians that
has been going on for many years.
s'It is notorious fact that the great
money lenders Of Europe do not nave
any sentimental interest in Christianity.
Their gold is their god and their mss
siah is vet to come This is why the
world has had the horrible spectacle or
lEngland and other Christian powers
couniving at the massacres OF the Cretan
Christians and protecting the Turks III
their dastardly work.
"Greece has entered into war, but she
is not fighting Turkey. 1t is true, TURK
ish troops are arrayed against her, bur
they are in the pay of the bondholders
who control England, France, Russia,
Turkey and Germany. If necessary Tor
the Turks to win, it will be just as easy
for these bondholders to dispatch Chris
tan troops to massacre the Greeks as 1t
wac To send Christian warShlpS to ard
in the massacre of the Cretans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01
SOLUTION OF THE INDIAN PRO
BLEM.

The announcement that the Dawes
Commission has reached an agreement
with the Choctaws and Chickasaw In
dams, by which the tribal relations are
to he abolished. citizenship to be assum-
cd. and the Indian Territory admitted as
State. is the most important event or
the wear. The Indian problem will never
no solved until the tribal governments are
ended and the Indian becomes a citizen.
Just as long as the people are taxed
millions of dollars annually to support
him, the Indian will be idle, thriftless
and incapable of self-support and self
government The only way to teach
hoy to swim is to make him swim or
go under. The only way the Indian Will
become able to care for himself is to
withdraw the props, and make him real
ize that if he will not work, neither
shall he eat"
For a century now the government mas
treated the Indians as wards and in
fants. and has taxed other toilers to give
them bread, clothes and education. If
this policy is to be continued, the bur-
dens upon the taxpayers will grow heav-
Ter and the Indian will become less and
less willing to work. Under the admin
istration of the Interior Department by
Mr.. Hoke Smith, vigorous and salutary
reforms were commenced looking to the
gradual withdrawal of government aid
by encouraging the Indians to become
successful farmers, herders, and me-
chanics. Regulations looking to their
steady employment were enforced, and a
wholesomer improvement was the result
of this intelligent policy. The Dawes
Commission, charged with the duty of
bringing about an end to tribal relations
and putting Indians upon the same foot
ing as other races, was the climax of the
policy inaugurated by the big-brained,
practical Georgia Secretary. The partial
success of the commissioners is most
encouraging to those who are tired of
seeing the industrious world taxed to
support restless race made INDECENT by
government support.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01
THE SOUTH TO BE SUPREME.
New York Financier.)

New York Financier.)
There are the strongest reasons in the
world for making the assertion that the
South will at no distant day wrest the
supremacy from long established North
ern centres as an iron and steel produc-
ing section. Those who recall the early
days of Birmingham will remember that
Northern iron manufacturers We're wont
to make light of the claims that the new
aspirant for this branch of trade was able
to manufacture iron cheaper than the
North could produce it, But this de-
fusion has been expelled long since. To
day Southern iron is a potent factor
in the markets of the world, and its in
creased consumption has been brought
about not alone from the fact that it
can be sold more cheaply, but because in
trinsically it is metal suited to the diver
sified uses to which is has been put.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01

full of fruit, so they have prospects for
the best crop in that section they have
had. The same can also be said about
grapes and cherries. From my expert
ence and observation, / consider the
Southern Pines section the best to grow
peaches, June and July varieties, of any
section in the South. 1t will prove itself
this year.
/ did not expect to write so much, but
could not explain away the wrong i'm
preston well without it.
Yours truly,
j. VAN. LINDLEY,
Pomona, April 30.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01
ONLY WAY TO HIT THE TRUSTS

If the Republicans want to get lick
at the trusts, there is an easy way to do
it. The feature of the new Canadian
tariff is a provision authorizing the Gov
ernor in council to place any dutiable ar
ticles on the free list when it shall appear
to him that trusts or combinations have
been formed by the manufacturers or
dealers in such articles to advance prices
or otherwise promote their advantage at
the expense Of consumers. The man
who refuses to insert this provision is a
friend of trusts, no matter what he may
pretend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01

Successful agriculture is not in large
acreage but in large yields from few
acres. Recently the farmers, among
whom are many immigrants. began to
grow early strawberries for the Northern
markets. For the first twenty-seven days
Of April 952 bushels were shipped from II
total area Of twenty-five acres. The
Truckers and Planters Journal says that
the net value Of the shipments is about
four thousand dollars or one hundred and
sixty dollars per acre. This is consid-
erably better than raising cotton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01
MISS BROUGHTON WEBS MIR.
WHITEHURS
(Ricbmond Dispatch)

Amidst a profusion of spring flowers
and palms, to which many vari-colorcd
parlor lamps lent an additional charm.
Miss Hattie Broughton, of Oxfor,' y. c..
was married yesterday afternoon nj :!
O'Clock to Mr.. Nathaniel +. Whitehurst.
OF Norfolk, Va. The ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. A. r. Goodwin.
of st. Johns Episcopal church. took
place at the residence of Mr.. w. r.
Broughton, 113 north Twenty-ninth
street. this city. The bride, who is quite
a pretty brunette, was given away by
Mr.. Broughton, her brother.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01
THE BLESSING OF STRONG
NERVES

Is recoverable, not by the use of mineral
sedatives, but by a recourse to effectual
tonic treatment. Opiates and the like
should only be used as auxiliaries, and
then as sparingly as possible. Vigorous
nerves are quiet ones, and the most d.
rect way to render them so is to reinforce
the vital energies, That sterling invig-
GRANT, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will
be found all-sufficient for this purpose,
since it entirely removes impediments 70
thorough digestion and assimilation OF
food, so that the body is insured its due
amount of nOurishment, and consequent
ly of stamina. Rheumatic tendencies and
affections of the kidneys and bladder are
also counteracted by the Bitters which
is besides a thorough medicinal stimulant,
infinitely purer than the raw excitants
of commerce, which react injuriously
upon the nervous system.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01

The State Treasurer has not yet at
firmed the decision Of the Supreme Court
in the asylum cases. 1t will not do for
the superintendent Of the asylums to feel
too secure until they have the decision of
the man who keeps the States money.
We are not only afflicted with Govern
fnent by Injunction but we are also
suffering with a severe attack Of govern
ment by State Treasurer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01
AN ELEGANT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR satt

Desiring to move to the city offer for
sale my place near Raleigh 1t contains
about one hundred and 81 xty acres, Oh
which is small one-story dwelling hons'
OF six rooms, carriage house, barns, stables
etc., and an elegant new two-stOry DWELLING
house of ten rooms, with watar-elosets ana
other modern improvements. This ts ths
prettiest place In Wake county Delightful
IL summer, comfortable in winter and with
in three mites Of the Capitol over "a lnarH
smized road. Terms easy. Title perfect
SPlER WHITAKER
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by all drug
gists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01

There will be an election in Gastonia
on the third of May to determine whether
the commissioners can donate 5000 to
the county to be applied to the erection
of court house and Jail for CASTOR
county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01

Matthew w. Ransom, of North Caro-
lima, who is now in the city, is still Min
lister to Mexico, for his resignation,
which has been for some time in the
hands Of the President, has not yet been
accepted. 1t will be, however, as soon as
the new Minister, Powell Clayton, is
ready to leave for his new post.-Wash-
ington Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01

EDITORIAL. g 90 80 ..6. 6. 6. !.
Jerry Simpson may not wear any SOCKS,
but he is too wise to fall into Reeds trap.
The policy he is pursuing, conformity with
Bland, Mcneil and De Almond, is the
wise course.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01

Asked in Atlanta whether he thought
the next President would be Democrat,
yice-Pres:dent Stevenson replied "The
next President will be a REAL Demo-
GRAFT" which being interpreted means
that there will be no Democratic shams
like the last one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01

The people Of Raleigh remember with
sorrow the time when the Republicans
ruled the city. They do not intend to
risk another reign of such corruption by
electing the brindle-tail ticket that is con-
testing with the Democratic ticket.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01

With an army scandal and bank
cashier in default at the same time, AT
lanta manages to keep from stagnating.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-05-01

Anheuser-Busch's MaltNutrine gives
appetite and aids and promotes digestion
For sale by all druggists.