davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11
ANSWERS TO CONTEMPORARIES.

THE COFFEE CooLER''-J. P. City. Frank P. Slavin beat "the Harlem Coffee Coolef" in one round, in two minutes, In London, England. March Il, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11

The more California hears about the boys of the F;rss the prouder the State feels.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-11

Cal. slace fruit 5oo per ID at Townsend,s. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
lie Played the Devil.

BOURBON. INp., Jan. Is. .-Rcv. Mr..
Akin, pastor Of the flock Of Bethel
Church, Sunday night took for his
theme. his Satanic Majesty"
lie is an eloquent man and he
painted the arch-iicnd in vivid colors.
at the close Of the description a be-
ing dressed to represent devil, with
large head and switching tail amblcd
up the aisle. blowing smoke from its
nostrils and believing:
II am the devil, and l want all Of
you.
The audience became panic strick-
Ell. Men, women and children were
hurled to the floor and trampied upon
in the mad rush for the door. In tho
confusion the stove was overturned
and the building caught fire. Before
the Mortified members rcgaincd their
senses the fire had made such head
way that I'll attempts to sava the
church were in vain. This morning
George Akin, son of the pastor, con-
fessed that he, with the help of other
boys, riggcd up u devil suit, and,
knowing the subject Of his fathers
sermon, concealed himself behind {,
chair and awaited the arrival of the
congregation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
VOLUME XXXIII---NO. 81.

have to sell 6,OOO,OOO to 1000. 900
bales of cotton to foreign spinncrs.
without profit.
The cotton crop can and should be
made the most profitable in this coun-
try. 1t is wholly the planters fault
that such is not the case, as the Jig
nres IN this letter clearly show.
The cotton interest OF every kind
everywhere would prefey an advancing
market to Il declining one, good prices
to poor ones, because trade in all of
ITS ramiiications is quickcned there
by. Even the consumers Of cotton
goods are so slightly affected by an
advance Of oven :wo or three cents
per pound in the raw material that
they are not unwilling that the planter
be well paid for his labor But if the
planting interests Of the South CON
tnuc to increase the cotton acreage
year alter year. continual loss is IN
cvitablc
The mcrc fact that i large crop has
been planted affects the price adverse
ly at once, and continues to affect It
until the crop has been marketed. and
il the planters Of the South would lie.
tcrniiur to largely reduce the acreage,
y Favorable influence upon prices and
the cotton trade OF the world would
at once become apparent.
Ry the systematic and co.opcratiyc
action between the merchants and
planters the cotton crop .nuat be ken.
within reasonable trade demands or
else destroy the most valuable source
Of profit to the mercantile and ngri
cultural interest uf the South. For
the good Of al concerned IL would be
infinitely better any year TO make q
million bales less cotton than IL half
million bales more than is necessary.
The material welfare Of the Sonth is
more dependent upon her cotton crop
than upon all other sources Of income
combined, and it is entirely with the
planters and cotton commission mer-
chants to determine whether the value
of this crop shall from year to year be
source of annually increasing profit
or source of disappointment and
loss. Very truly.
LATHAM, ALEXANDER & Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
Fatal Wreck OH Coast Line.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 21.-Train
No. 81, of the Atlantic Coast Line
from New York to Florida, and No.
SO, local from Charleston to Columbia,
collidcd about eight miles west Of this
city this morning at 7:17 clock.
Two men were killed and number
Of others injured.
The dead are:
Robert James, fireman Of No. 81.
Wesley Bishop, fireman of No. %;
both colorcd.
Injured:
Engineer Nccly, Of No. 81, badly
mashed and scaldcd.
John Sellers, cclorcd, scalded.
+: r.: Lislcs, baggage master, leg
crushed.
:suxi,.ocr Il. i. iiaii, No. oz, arm
Mail Clerk J. II. Bingham, leg and
arm broken.
NJ. McDutiic, bagge master, bruised
about the head.
j. A. Powell, express messenger, leg
broken.
A. j. Gourdinc, of Charleston, and
j. w. Hood, of Knoxville, bruised
about the head.
Several passengers on the Pullman
were slightly scratched
The collision was caused by con
fusion of orders. No. 81 had the
right of way, but was late, and the To-
cal train had orders to take siding if
it could bo made by 7:l9. The point
was reached at TIL, but the special
was few minutes ahead Of time.
Both locomotives were smashed, but
only two cars were damaged. a relief
train was sent to the spot, and the in
jured people were brought to the city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
STATE NEWS.

= Three thousand people have been
vaccinatcd in Charleston.
- The Abbeyille County Alliance
will have large public meeting on
February 10. Several noted speakers
will address the people.
- Senators Aldrich, Of Barnwcll.
and Jeiferies, Of Cherokee, are the
only members Of the General Assem-
bly, who were in the Wallace House.
- Mr.. John f. Bronson, of Den
mark, has positively announced him
self for Secretary of State in the Dem
ocratic primaries next Summer. He
feels confident, he says, of carrying
his own part Of the State.
- 1t is stated that the people Of
Laurcns and Grcenville will contest
the recent sale of the Charleston and
Western Carolina railway to the At
lantic Coast Line. The stockholders
dom seem to like the swallowing idea.
- II. G. Liddle, of Lcslics Greek.
killed crow and owl at one shot last
week. The people in that section are
noted as good marksmcn. Some time
ago 7. p. Milford killed a bumblc-bcc
on the wing with rife, shooting off
iland.-i6jcriiic Medium.
- The United States Court will not
convene this year on the first Monday
in February as has been the case here
tofore the authorities, for reasons
best known to themselves, having
postponed the customary session until
March 15.- GrcrnuiWc NemS.
- The work on the Pickcns and
Easley railroad has progressed SO far
that everything is now about ready
for the laying Of the iron. This will
not be commenced until about the first
of next month, and it can be COM
pletcd in not more than two weeks.
Two trestics are yet to be completed,
and with favorable weather the road
should be in running order in month
time.
- Teachers at Clahin University
have sent a circular to members Of the
General Assembly protesting against
the Jim Grow car bill, recommended
by the railroad commission. Inquiry
among the members of the Legislature
elicits the information that no pro-
tests from white teachers against sep
arate but equal accommodations on
railway trains have yet been received.
Judge Gilchrist' Office was closed
yesterday afternoon when a young
man, giving his name as Henry Leath-
erwood, called there on business. The
young fellow was we'll dressed and
bore a9 air of refinement. There was
look on his face that showed that he
had been on spree, and the smell Of
whiskey was noticeable on his breath.
II want to be sent to jail, said he,
when asked what he wanted. 81 am
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26

not sent to Jail. | have not robbed
any one yet, but a desire to steal has
seized me, ard before | do | want to
be sent to Jail. He was referred to
the station house. - Charleston Post.
- There was shocking tragedy in
the upper part of the county Tuesday
the 1lth. About supper time one of
the young sons Of John Allen was
examining pistol near the bureau in
one Of the bedrooms. and in swapping
it shot and killed his brother Oscar.
who was coming into the room at the
time. Oscar was seven years cid. The
pistol was thought to be unloaded
The accident is sad one, and all par
ties concerned have the sympathy of
their neighbors and friends. -Abbc-
riNe Medium.
- a dastardly deed was committed
eight or nine miles southeast Of Cam
den n few days ago. Mr.. j. &. Baker
! had just left his home for the purpose
of going to Camden to attend law
suit, in which hoswas one of the prin-
! cipals, when some one cmpticd load
of buckshot into his body from
ambush. His condition is very criti-
cal, and in his ante -mortcm statement
he charges John and Tom Spradley,
sons Of Mr.. Alf. Spradlcy, with whom
lie was having lawsuit, with COM
mitting the deed. These young men
arc p and 20 years of age, rcspec-
lively. They have been put in Jail.
The best work any Legislature can
do is to repeal, if possible, all the laws
passed by the preceding one. This is
because III most Legislative bodies
there are three dcmagogucs to every
man Of independent thought. Many
men get to the Legislature by making
lot Of fool promises which they know
they cannot fulfill, and as their first
care after getting there is to get back,
they have sometimes to lie, but NEST
often to hedge and indulge in such
legislative gymnastics as would make
a pig laugh. Now, if yon don't be
lieve it, just keep your eyes on this
session, and when they tackle the dis
pcnsary law if Il majority Of both
houses don't Vancouver like lot Of
cats with their forefcet tied up in pa
per, will stand treat to my readers.
If you have never seen cat with it's
front feet tied up in paper, expert
ment On the family cat at once and
then you will know how the legislators
will step. The reason is that the dear
people have never directly voted on
CUR great moral agency, and the un-
certainty makes cold chills run down
the legislative backs. We should not
be surprised to see some straddle on
the line Of continuing the humbug
until direct vote from the citizens
can be had, and thus in the future
save our lawmakers from nightly at
tacks of dispensary katzenjammers.-
GreonlCO0I Hi1c.c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26
HoW'S This.

We offer One Hundred Declare reward for any
case cf Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
We. tho undersigned have known FL. Cheney
for the last Is years and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions aud finaM
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDISa. KISSAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken informally acting
directly upon the bOoi aud mucous surfaces oi
the System. Testimonials sent free Pficc 75c.
per bottle Sod by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-26

= The 800 silver ceuificate, which hes
been so successfully counterfeited, Is Civ
ing the experts of the treasury no end
trouble. The secret service department
received 300 bill from Webber Broth
ers. IOnia, Mich, and on close examina-
ton, discovered it to he genuine. It had
been "split," but notwithstanding that it
was a perfectly good note. Two $50 GER
tificates will be returned in its stead.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21
UnmiStakable War Preparations

Paris, October 20.-The war
preparations of France are the ab-
sorbing subject of discussion here
at present. According to the
French papers there were import
ant nayal experiments at Toulon
last evening. A hotilla of torpedo
boats was detailed to make an en-
deayor to force an entrance of the
harbor and the whole garrison was
called to arms and the forts and
batteries were manned, ready for
instant action, The result of the
experiment has not been made pub
lie.
Vice Admiral Barrerea presided
yesterday at secret council of
war at Brest, in which the chiefs of
the maritime forces took part.
Confidential orders were subse
quently issued to the garrison.
The Aurore asserts that fiYe class
es of the naval reserves around
Brest have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness for active
service.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21
MAY BE A COAL FAMINE.
Arkansas Miners Going out on a
Strike.

At Jenny Lind, in Arkansas, we
see from different reports of the
Arkansas newspapers, that all the
coal mines may be closed down and
the miners 90 out on strike. 1t
appears that two drivers in the
discharge of their duties, killed a
mule they we're driving, and the
coal company had them. discharged
The miners met and asked the com
pany to reinstate them, and their
request was denied, whereupon 300
miners employed in one shaft walk
ed out and since then others have
been persuaded to do likewise. All
the dryers of the teams are out
and will not move the coal that is
mined, and thus the matter stands.
We hope the company will rein.
state the men and let the work
proceed.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21

Mr.. Y. T, Murray has been cited
to appear before the commissioners
court now in session to answer the
charge Of perjury. This case grew
out of the fact that Mr.. Murray
swore before the court in a re cent
case, wherein the West Side of this
city was defendant against bond
suit. Mr.. Murray's evidence was
that the tax rolls showed a valda-
tion of 81, 100000, 1t was thought
at this time that the tax rolls were
burnt, but after the case was
closed the rolls we're found and
showed a valuation of only 5000,
OOO-he pronounces rolls found d
forgery.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21
SOME IMPROVEMENTS.

Mr.. R, A. Munson is back from
Philadelphia. He brought plans
back with him for improvements OF
the water works plant. He says he
will add another reservoir to the
plant that will hold 30, 100000 gal
Ions of water.
We say hurrah for Munson and
those quakers who are putting up
the money to help make our little
city one of the best in the land.
Water and coal makes a town
when we haYe other advan-
tages, and we have the water right
under us, and coal within twenty
miles of it, if only mined and
brought IN on the railroad.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21

There were just four of them hauled
up on the Mayors carpet this morn.
ing to answer the charges Of being
drunk, stealing coal and hoboing It..
The Mayor fined the man for steal
ing coal $40, the fellow for getting
drunk 81 and Que Of the hobos got
It in Che neck for a dollar, while the
other fellow put up good talk and
was let of,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21

Mrs. l. M. Granthan, a merchant
of Ashdown, Arkansas, yesterday
filed her application here for vol
untary Bankruptcy before U. S.
Clerk Somervel, and was adjudged
a Bankrupt by Major A. II, Sewer,
Referee in Bankruptcy. Her stock
of merchandise had been attached
by Tayl Grocery Company, limi-
ted, Of Shreveport
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21

A special train on the Pee Gee, OF
visitors and officers Of the Central
Coal and Coke Company, came in
here yesterday. Among the distin'
guished guests we noticed j. A.
Perry, president of the company;
r. A. Hornbeck, land commissioner
of the Pee Gee, and u. II. Keehan,
division superintendent Of the Pee
Gee, besides dozen or more stock
holders of the big mill They made
an inspection of the plant and went
south to see after other invest
ments Of the company.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21
How is Your Stock of Hose ?

II it needs repIenishing for any member Of your
family, come and see us. We will fit them out and
GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR OF HOSE you
buy. We handle nothing but Hermsdori dyed
hose therefore we know they are good,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21
0ur corset Department

carry tbo @,gest urge and best assorted in the city We
"T6omsooo,SsS 10y hitting X and G, the popular
OS Model. G,oVe Fitting, the perfect Warner S
tMl a a :, inc uneXceed "P. and the beau
mall lena,b. ana Czarina, These corsets come
extra ons ana sizes from the short Empire to the
Is waist Prices range from SOC, to $500
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-21

fA-FA--A--A-A-- --A--A--A--A--N-~N- =
y A Leader.
\ Ladies Solid Gold Watch J
es with Elgin movements,
\ $500,
4 LOUIS HEILBRON, Jeweler,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth2 II SO
send at once aud get a bottle OF Mrs, VIM
slows Soothing Syrup ior children teeth
ing. 1t cures dysentery, diarhoea, regur
Istes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, soitens the gums, reduces inaama
ton, and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system. Mrs Wiuslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teelhiug is pleasant
o the taste and is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physician
aud nurses 10 the Uuited States and lie fot
sale by all druggists throughout the world
price rs cts q bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

| feel it my duty to give you truthful
statement OF what Cham berIain's Collie,
Cholera snd Di4rthoea Remedy did,
writes J s. CoIIi.s, Of Moore, s. Q. |
bad child about two years old, that had
the diar. hoes for twj months. | tried
al the best known remedles, bat none
gave the least relief When this remedy
came to hand gave it as directed, and 10
'~o days the child was com rletely cured
Sold by A. H. Pettlbone Manchester
Drpo, and j. ii Whlpple Manchester
Center
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

uas Mtauts Coash Care is tho beet
piepsttiou b.te ever soIi Of used Abi !
CA ts,y go mach 10 tie praiss l.. NJ
keptqa. MoeAaut Oleu O. J. II
wbIpp's, Manchester Cvlir; A Il Pet
tbose Msacte.let Depot,
hAsgnUsTrK eEsIEH
-Mi,, JsBi, Lageas is 10 81 AibArt
iutssett
-Mu Ai' / Bsseiiet la, tsiarusd
ifeE Aguu Aisns
Nj asd Mts Albert Psa4b31s Of l..
Cfos,s, Ne. ste risi,iEs ia toss.
Mr. palo q Rau,rI il ti,itiss Mr.
NJ Coibata s1i atLu tusads Ia ,Qwu.
Ma At,taf Musdsa Of Waiasd.
Asst IL utills bet uethst Mu Sap
Rama
-Mn, Chlos Miller q Hoasiet Pals
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

called Gram o. ltiss delicious. sppetiz
log, ro1risLing food drink 10 take the
place Of con e, saIi.b sli groe RS and
liked by al sbo h.ys used it because
when properly prepared 1t Tastes like the
Duet coiI &c bat is free from ell in!uritns
properties, Graa-O aids digestion and
strengthens the hervss. Ii IL not siimu
lsut bats heslth builder, sul children
.s uell as sdnts, Gao dnnt ii With etes,
benefit Cosls about IA IS much a. cot
lee. II sud ~ cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

Oae Minnie is not long, yet relief is oh
tanned 10 half that time by the use OF One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t prevents con
sumption and quickly cures colds, Group,
Bronchitis, pneumonia, la grippe and all
throat aud lung troubles j. Ii. Whipple,
Manchester Centre A. II, Pettibone, Man
chester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

s. 9. 7. Jones. Mllesburg. Pa, writes --
have used DsWitt's Little Early Risers
ever since they were introduced here and
must say have never used any pills in
my family and during forty years Of hcuse
keeping that gave such satisfactory re
suits as a laxative or csthsftc. j. II
Whipple, Manchester Centre; A. II. Petit
bone, Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

- friend In need h MEAD indtsd.-
A irlsud aivise1 ne 70 Try Lly's Cream
Bsim aud alter psiuR II sir peeks | be
iiessl myself cured q csisfrb. II lie :
uost valuable remedy Jostrb Stewart,
G4I Grand Ayeute. Bfootiya, \. Y.
Ny son vac - ctai sith eaisrra, 10
duesd him 10 try Eye Cream Balm and
the disssretsbls catarrhal smell oil left
tia. he sppears AZ weil as shyons. y.
c. Olmstesi. Atccls, III
Price q Cream EAln IL aiiy etl,s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

f.4., a--t+.asa.
TO-. .n.., -....
NJ" ''-f' !. rye ei 80 i@'f ''
f'bHs &''. @.'' 81 we i'A'.
= y. h5a1f'} 'a1 we o' ''1o1
f.''si ne i''t'f' Il. ] hsHS''' ''''
1@t
-J4uet Hsalsl b" rftoruti trsu Nlr
sia'' btsea sasfs is La hssa en- pla!e3
So ha'fA
Nsitsr btas bsvs . fEs pss meat
sGd farm ptoiaes vehicle sAs' basls the
o'0a "'s'H'
- TIE cool, vel woa'bof has te'afded
pl'p''ag BOT 'be sr''' ~ looking eel
sd bids Tar 70 10 Toe crop
Nj spd Mr btel bsve cold their
e5'tAse 'ua i9i son'h Of TIE village 70
lgsspb Il Helm Of ihiiHd'lpbi'.
p. C. Williams h,s msis sgms sltsrs
ti81s 10 The Muusgu House, eularsiug The
Ell sad aeu psperog sud painting toe
fo51'.
Gsa h1n0. ~ho has been sssisned
90 the command al MAulls hs friend Of
Hoe. ishsm, a4d 'isistd bin here
last sammef
Some usftri improvements are being
usse 10 The stAjing 10 front Of The Con
sfessuoGsl cbafcb, tie L,dles BsneVo
lieut. Society paying lot The sorE.
Advertise letters. Ffsnk q Clement.
M Crane Easorb Higgins, Ms. s
/. Jsga. VA. M.3lsup. Mrs. Eugene
huhm.a, Mis- S~eii NJ l. Staples,
Mr. Fstsoas Of Fla hing, ny who /
b.s rented & II Hawley's house for the /
summof ~as 10 loaa Tuesday. He will /
buos bic family here 80 coon a. It gets
lue ~stmef.
--Reeeul subscriptions 10 the Msuches
ter bH1trrs' Mounmeut ste from Mrs,
Auu HoIuttcr Csnbe,l. Bottop, $40, Mrs
Jah. nulhstcr Clara, sprlDgasIt, M.ss
$40, E!wln Hill, Manchester. 81
rts rrio,.,op o,r.g,,pb ~ III. New
YorE Irbaos Of Saturday mention. the
f.e, tLatC. b Cieshorn, 90, otthis place
h., been elected wee president OF y,
r.als sgel,ty, the church club Of Prince
Ton.
n. y.,,ao, ,ss,ra,, wnl star, to,
Cb,cam.usu. today, l4utsdsy, passing
over the road The train will be tn three
seetfop,. bat the hour when 1t will reach
n,aebtstgf il cot kncwp. Probably il
will he late Ia the afternoon.
,.,,.,o w..,ro M so,d.x ~
.,.,l. ,,taoa. ~, ,ha all
dis,s 10 ,,ut them in c.mp before their de
o.,,n,s f., the wal 4 large opmbsr
want iron, Rrpoingtop and a few from
9TH, ,o.noa the road
~.
/, ~, ...,.,,... 80. ...r .,,.a .
80. IN, :. a.r.1
J.. ,o..,tto .,ani il. e,nscted II will c
!. sn,.tot in Anon, Mr. 4 II sbsp {
totcI.,.i.,1 nb,o s.,ho co,,,,c,
s.. -. u---,--,.-
i'''"'' '''''' ' W 'u' "oNN'"s,o
~ -. '.''s' s..'' - sa',,,, +
-
~ ',-" A
sll. u. wIth. t.ia a. r., snos time d
d
Z" ''''o' % '"'''"'"' ''''o'' " '''' /
io's o''!' "no N'' u''o 'a'' summer, u" I
fe'o'le' WIN 'u'' ''u' u so0us io' o0.h 4
i'a's' sua se''''Ne" "'''' "' w I
'o0A''i ~ ''e ''a'"o'' V'A'"'
''o's STU VI" VT s''' " "''' III '"' 'p0" b
I'm 4
b2ys youos men VINO smoae cigar 4
c''e' should sno" tbal ~ per cent OF A
those Who h'niu'liy use them are roget Il
Ell ton service Ia The army on accouu,
q physical disability At least this IL the
repvt si'en and The appearances would Il
indicate tat The report Is true, Il
-Alsumui Of Barr ADD Burton Semi y
~ atc Cordially ro,ited TO be preset at II
The JahIot Alumni B.rque, 10 I've held al
House. fiokr'' 81 Oh, Names should be tc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-05-19

Tired people are tired because they
have exhausted there strength The only
way for them to get strong Is to eat pro
per food,
But eating is not all Strength comes
from food, after digestion Digestion is
made easy with Shaker Digestive Cordial
People who get too tired, die. Life is
strength. Food Is the maker OF strength,
Food is not food until It is dgssted.
Tired, pale. thin. exhausted. sick suffer
ers from indigestion, can be cured by the
use OF Shaker Digestive Cordial.
II will revive their spent energies, re
fresh and inyigorate them. create new
courage, endurance and strength, all by
helping their stomacbs to digest their
food.
1t aids nature. and this lie the best 4 il
II gives immediate relief and, With perse
verence. permanently cures
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle 10