davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

when a woman finds that II, II
OF the foot is tired. she should -
her stockings for thin ones ~
on slippers with a totally dire-.s, l
from that OF the shoes she ,ae,
either highet or lower, as n.
may be. Then she should i. ~
turn upon her face. and place ~
under the insteps Of both Zee, q
every inch OF the breadth Of h.
should rest upon the piilos n
this Is done, the foot is AZ ease ,
muscles rest and strengthen, az
beautiful arch Of the ins,ep il ~
ed. Possibly some msy thlnk N,
ponsense. but let them Try he 4,
plan OF resting when very ,lrs ,
they will be- surprised TO hha &C,
successful IL really ls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

Good and healthy girls are alr,x
ways cheerful No novels u
consider his youthful hesoiss ccn
II a ringing iaBgh were uniuet !,
the lis % her charms and ia rs. !
the girls who 40 nog Laugh sss !
thea are seldom liked - shsir !,
rauloas Eyeg beauty win IL !
them 4 belle who fails % asG,,ga
the Jest o. her admirers ard knaaI
amiabie bewilaermsu, whlls s,kw !
pie are laughing Is soon ter ral
consolation save 20 E0AasF xan :
eoiy can sec ia her rivals Ell ;,
"uD-tiited" rose. perhaps. aas ],
mouth and frsesics. bat The havsg
sessOF y q pair OF merry syss al
cheerful mind The gift u EayvuI
Indeed, Of great yalrc. bar Il Ea|
Eayvty shich originates h 3 ki.a 1
CHEEKY heart. nos that vhirh 4 4
of mere r1eitemsnt or sra,ine1 wa
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16
SEES WIFE cHASTISED.
Trouble Between a Youthful CoupI. and
frate Father.

an Irate Father.
Fifteen miles up the Racquette river
from Potsdam. y. Y, in the little VII
lage Of South Cotton, fs a family named
Trim, which has been having its share
Of trouble lately. The young son fell
in love with the pretty daughter of a
neighbor much against the latter's
wishes. Notwithstanding the fathers
opposition TO the match. young Trim
succeeded in seeing the object of his
affections often enough to keep her
convinced Of the strength and sincerity
Of his passion. and after several
months OF elandestine counting. he
succeeded in getting the girls consent
to his plan for an elopement and mar
rage. One night he drove to a point
near the girls house and found her
waiting, according to appointment.
She jumped into the buggy and they
proceeded to the residence OF a Justice
OF the peace. few miles down the
river, when in a few moments the
words were pronounced that made
them man and wife. The Trims
then drove to the home of the BRIDE
groom, and while the young man went
to the barn to stable his horse HIS wife
entered the house. But the father OF
the girl had missed his child and had
followed In pursuit. and the fates will
ed that he should arrive at the Trirs
place before the young man had finish
ed the labor Of feeding his faithful
beast and making him comfortable for
the night. And the father stole his
child by force and took her home with
out needing her cries for her husband.
Trim heard her. however. but ton 1a..
TO prevent the abduction. and hitching
up his horse again he drove at break
neck speed to the old mans hous.
Where, II is said he arrived Just in
tlne TO see his wife being soupdly
spanked by her irate papa. Trim
drove to the Office Of the Justice who
mad married them and demanded a
warrant for his father-in-law. Then
y came out that the bride was under
~ yealrs-~1f age. and the Justice in
formed the ygung man that there was
no help for him. Last Sunday morn
ing the youns couple again disappear
ca ana as they have not been found
the brides father has caused the ar
rest of the Justice for performing the
marriage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

Young women who play golf ihs -
son will be out Of date " they "a :
wear tartan scar, or plsidie. and g.
the Interest in golf il constantly :
creaslnK the Scotch innovation 8
become the ordinary costume Of :
athletic summer Eiri.
The scarf IL made Of AN entire n
OF plaid silk about two yards lchf J
passes over the left shoulder dorf .
the right side n the waist. where :
ends from tho back aud front me~ q
cross. thence passing around tho n
The fulluesa Is puckered into folds rs
pass through a steel buckle ch y
right shoulder The scarf gives r..
jaunty effect 10 the plstacvt Of 81
waists. aud when combined Wiz
plaid silk tam-o'shsnter with quils
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16
ROMANCE OF SENATOR MONEY.

One of the handsomest women In
Washington is Mrs. Money. wife of the
senator from Mississippi. whose first
meeting with the man who afterwards
became her husband was somewhat ro-
mantle. IL was shortly after Lees sur
render, and young Money. who had
been lighting on the confederate side.
was taking part in a sham fight al his
Mississippi home. Previous to going to
the front he had regarded himself as
about the homeliest youth In all his
native state. Several years OF active
life had toned down this opinion some
what, but even az the time Of the sham
battle young Money still believed that
no girl could care enough for him 10
marry him. Mrs. Money as a girl was
celebrated for three things-her beau
tiful face. her fine voice. and her abil-
ity 10 manage the most fiery horse.
She was spectator al the sham battle.
mounted on splendid thoroughbred.
As the battle progressed the horse, be-
coming frightened. dashed through
the confronting columns and proceed
ed to run away with her. Money was
the rescuer, OF course, and he forthwith
fell in love with the charming girl.
who is now his wife and the mother
Of his FIVE children. She is very
handsome woman, with dark hair and
blue eyes, and the object of the most
ardent devotion from both husband and
children. She is great lover OF dow
ers. and has at her plantation in Mis-
sissippi an extensive rosery OF 200
bushes, which yields her annually
thousands of roses. Four OF Senator
and Mrs. Moneys children, two SONS
and two daughters, are married Their
daughters were educated here at the
Norwood institute, and are all excep-
tionally gifted. Miss Mabel Money is a
violinist OF marked talent and ability.
She is making a thorough study OF mu-
sic. with view TO being able TO teach
II should there ever be necessity sor
her so doing, for, notwithstanding her
youth, she takes very practical view
Of life. She is very pretty. petite and
slender, with large blue eyes, light hair
and very beautiful teeth. She is a typi-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

MARY Jane" would llks 10 y
how 70 take care % her shoes M
Est oat o. shape and 40 DOT Last 4 ]
She gets them 80, aud lhsy nsgr =
20 dry. and are ,susi une8misstsa
Auswsy Shoes TIA; are wei saess
allied with dry Data, Il IL sogtk vi
% kcep a paper bak Of eaa ~ ]
purpose Make a bag shaped ia j
foot Of a stocking. put u II ia =
all 4 Sith oata. tie u at TIE 10
ankle Sish a strons sgTiak AL :
the shoes IN q rather cool plars. Z
them frequently with tho nness s4sz
oil and polish dry Nith az * 1
glove
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

Chicago may fail into the line ce
civic progress and go into the electric
light and gas business for itself. The
city council at recent meeting, ia,
structed Mayor Harrison TO name
committee Of nine aldermen, with him
self as chairman ex oficio, TO agitstc
the question Of municipal lighting. Ths
project was presented in long resolu-
ton offered By AID. Bigsne. By the
provisions Of the resolution the COM
mittee is instructed fully TO investigate
The municipal ownership OF lighting
plants in other cities. and TO work for
such legislation as shall permit the city
TO 20 into the Illuminating business
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

Indians can be sued in the state
courts, is the gist OF q decision Of the
Wisconsin supreme court in the case OF
W H. Stacy against Thomas La Belle,
a member Of the Menominee tribe. who
had contracted a debt with an Indian
trader. 1t has always been accepted as
law in Wisconsin that Indians could
not be sued in the state courts for
debts, and in this case the trial court
SO decided, and refused to give Stacy
Judgment. The supreme court holds,
however, that the provisions of the
federal constitution do not give the
federal government exclusive iurisdic-
ton over business agreements between
Indians and white men, and such con-
tracts may be sued on in the state
courts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

that liberty and gilded pleasure are
dearly bought at the price OF a true
woman's love. He wants to march. to
night, to go hungry and ragged. TO eat
hardtack, to burn with fever and shiv-
er with ague, and to sleep under the
stars, tormented by the memory Of a
iair face grown cold to him. He is act
Ing the part of a hero, and mis- one de-
sire is to get into the clamor and din of
battle in the hope that he NAV forget
the beautiful, unforgiying eyes of his
wife. And now the question is will
sallie Hargous forgive and forget when
her hayward husband comes home
from the wars, battle-scarred and
weary, and II SO will It teach him the
lesson he should have learned a, IN. II,
tar that September day seven wears
ago?
Perhaps you don't call this romance
but DO. II you read It over oui6a.,
7'me you would think 1t beautiful
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16
With your sweet knot OF blue
A true knot, Il blue knot.
A lovers knot OF blue.


fancy fronts that look like breast
plates are not development OF the
war spirit, for they were designed be-
fore war was declared They consist
OF V-shaped platron made Of alter
mating rows Of tucks and strips Of lace
insertion, with a ruffle or two around
the entire edge. They may be made
entirely of white or may consist OF red
or blue or white organdle combined
with black lace. The one shown here
is made OF red mousseiIne and black
lace. On each side of the plastron are
Tour narrow ruffies. two Of lace and
two Of the mousseline. The collar rs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

Modern medical practice will keep
the soldiers as hearty and we'll in Cuba
NJ In any other section OF the country
that the exigencies of war might call
them. Cuba is oYerrated in its ability
to do harm because the natives there
are not given TO exercising the least
sensible care Of their health. and even
AT that some authorities say the eli
mate Is excellent and the general
health good in the islands
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

In ol0en days, forl lady's praise.
A knight went forth 10 war
With arms complete, his charger fleet,
And pennon futtering far;
While on the field OF blazened shield
Hung. pure and fair TO view,
A simple band from womans hand
A tiny knot of blue;
A true knot. a blue knot,
A lovers knot of blue.
DID foemen bold. or robbers gold.
Or Paynim blade appear,
For God. st. Clair and lady fair
Went forth the ringing cheer.
Mid weapons Hash and deafenins clash
As man and beast he slew.
An omen clear danced ever near
A tiny knot OF blue;
A true knot. blue knot,
A lovers knot OF blue.
LENyOI.
To-day your knight goes forth 10 ight.
oh. love, my love. SO true;
God gives him grace his foes to face
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

Surprising msa's cirrzms;aaea
be such thar hs 10 able TO pspsSts
hia chllttcn1s Subsistence ard rssssz
appcaranc. in the world interpreted
their owp industry. the ouly iAs=s!
Be attended to Ia to train thea y
such pursuits a. will qualify ,hraai
most happy In themselves. mos -
70 others. and n,ted 20 80 tofis b :
world. and. couslinriBE the las'assHs
81 al human affairs. q Ia masi p-uai
that every boy or young rHas be ,ssc
some az, By which be mas be Az
maintain himself in ease Of tsvrH
fortune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

As compared with year ago, the
volume of money in circulation shows
an increase of over s140.000, coo, the
aggregate amount on May being ST.
SOC, ISL, .42. Gold coin alone showed
an increase OF over s99, zoe, 900. Stand
ard silver dollars in circulation in
creased by over s4,70O.OOo and sub
sdiary silver by over s4.400. 600. Gold
certificates show a decline of over 81
100000. while silver certificates show
an increase OF over $2s, 800, 600. Treas
ury notes Of 1890 show an increase Of
over $4,000 while United States
notes exhibit a gain of over s41, 300,-
600. Currency certificates exhibit a
decline Of nearly $4,000, coo and ma
itional bank notes decrease Of little
over 100000. The circulation per
capita, calculated by the treasury ex-
perts at 74,255, 900 on May /, is put
at S24.33. This represents an increase
OF GA cents per head of population for
the month and of S1.40 as compared
with the corresponding date last year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

The statistics completed by the Unit
ed States fish commission show that
more people earn a livelihood from
this industry along Lake Michigan and
Green Bay than on any OF the other
great lakes, 2.2s9 persons being en-
gagged in The business. There ara ssyen-
ty-five vessels engaged in the business
on Lake Michigan, with total yslua-
tion Of s2S0.500. The total amount or
money put into the business in Greea
Bay and Lake Michigan IS s9i5.3Sl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

and introuuced into Engianl = \
crime Howard. fifth wife - y
VIII. ia erroneous. In i3&7 -
before the death OF Franois I,
we're delivered from the Ens,.. !
wardrobe for the use OF Primes. \
and hfty-three years later The n. :
d'Orleans purchased OF Jehs. : .
CONNER. a pin-maker OF paria :.
thousands OF long and short ~.
sides 500 dozen OF the English ~,
showing that pins were not onl, :.
featured but had gained a wide =.
ton abroad during the reign o. u
~. IL Ia estimated that huss,'I
millions OF pins are used amman,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

inc word pin-money "a M, nr.,
"seo nowadays, and when Il Il e u. |.
70 DC used loosely. II ia o,,en ="
pioyed to mean an allowance =, s',-
iaaner or husband for dauab,er,, =
"lies extra expenses. But n, n,a
slshiheanee ia woman's sl,ovs 49,
10, !, all her personal outlay. wba,aaes
u may be. The origin of Tho TO-, =. y,
somewhat singular. Long after ,h :" .. Is
sention OF pins. in the fourteen,h ~ sa w.
.ury, the maker was permitted % . s1,,
mem openly the LIST and I'd OF Jan ~ ss'l
only when the English cour, oas 's,y
iaoies crowded to the shopa ~ . .,'y
mem having been provided n, ~ , guy
fathers and husbands with mon, saeir
,he purpose. After pins had ho Ivy Tor
pie7itifnl and cheap, women anon, I'm. .S,
money fon other things: but pin 'n ,a''r
remained In vogue. The opinion one,
oppressed that pins were lnyen,. u,'e !,
france during the reign Of Frop sa IN
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

Mr.. waaanaker doesn't expect to
beat the Quay Republicans; but his
proposed regiment viii win such glory
In Cuba that he viii be as happy as If
he might
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

There are seven continental coun.
tries whose entire population Ia re-
spectively either below or not in eY-
cess OF the present estimated popula-
ton OF London-sweden. Norway. Tur-
key in Europe, Denmark, Portugal
Greece and Holland.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16
SKELETONS COME OUT.
SENSATIONAL PARADE OF THE
FOUR HUNDRED.
The Divorce Suit of Mrs Duncan Elliott
VIII Call Out Several Correspondents
Her Husband Ensnared by Wicked
Women of the Smart Set.

E0PLE say that
romance in our
modern society is a
thing OF the past
that everything that
has 10 do with
sentiment is dead.
But this is because
people do not know
their 400. They zee
1t from the outside,
and judge from the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Some Notes of fashiop--Hreast Plate
Fronts-Goif Tartsns Points of Eth
qaeste-Pin-Money for Women and
Gtris-Thc Cheerful Girl
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

A Washington correspondent states
that the large number of reflections Of
volunteers has caused much comment
in the army medical corps. However,
the physicians who have conducted tho
examinations say that outside the
ranks OF cigarette smokers there are
even fewer reflections than there were
In the days of the civil war. Among
habitual users Of cigarettes the re-
jections are about 80 per cent. Dr..
Benjamin King Of Philadelphia, who
acted as an examining surgeon during
1S61-63 in New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, says that the aver
age reflections during those years did
not exceed 10 per cent He attributes
the large increase almost entirely to
the cigarette habit. and says: Il have
been inspecting the papers in number
OF cases under the present recruiting
act, and l observe the most of the men
ination have weak hearts or lack the
vitality necessary to make good SOL
diers. had expected that the percent
age OF reflections would be greater now
than in 1851, but l did not dream 1t
would be almost three times as great.
The examining physicians with whom
/ have talked have generally told me
the excess OF reflections 10 due to the
large number Of young men applying
for enlistment who have become vie
tins OF the cigarette habit"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

Ass1lf than Our county, right or
wrong" is this sentiment for the hour:
Our country, rishtirg wrong.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

Miss Grille Adams has organizes
iemale cavalry troop Of hundred
women In Nebraska. That nam. {.
enough to strike terror to the Spanish
hearts everywhere.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

Grace-My brother Tom says ~
war business ia likely to make M
scarcer than ever at the seashore, ~
summer.
mabel-Oh. pshaw. I don't believe y
I've never seen n man Mt the seashose
yet That would be likely to sc 10 "
under any circnms,af COS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

J. b.. asks % Who walks hrst I'm
the church aisle. the lady or the gem
tlemanY tD II gentleman calls up-
on lady who has four or five sisters.
should he send cards TO each. Also m
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

cal southern girl, with all the graces OF
fascination that belongs to the daugh-
tiers of the sunny south.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-16

the war department is 80 overwhelmed
by applications for appointment In the
various arsenals that it has in contem-
plation a request to the president to
place the arsenals under the civil ser
vice classification. II this be true no
greater commendation could be paid
to the merit system. Civil service re-
form implies that only so many per-
sons shall be given employment ~ are
necessary; that they shall be compe-
tent to perform the duties assigned
them and that they shall faithfully and
truly perform such dutieeL
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06

Thankful words written BY Mrs. I'd,
Z Hart, Of GertOD, S. D., ~was taker
with bad cold which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally ter.
minated in consumption. -Four doc.
tors gave me up saying could live
but short time. / gave myself Up tC
my Savior, determined II could not
stay with my friends on earth, would
meet my absent ones above. My hus.
band was advised TO get DR.. Kings
new discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. / gave It trial
TOOK in all eight bottles. II has cured
me, and thank God l am saved and
now q well and healthy woman.r TRIAL
bottles free at al drug stores. Regu-
lar size so cents and 81, guaranteed or
price refunded.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06
GEORGIA POETS DIsCJ
The Newman Literary Society tn
The Singers.

The Newman Literary Society tn Out
The Singers.
The following, from an exchange, is
Of interest to Brunswickians
"The History Glass, OF Newman, Ca,
was entertained on last Tuesday even
ing By Miss Lou Kirby. The theme Of
the evening was Georgia Posts,n and
the following was the program d
readings:
]. Essay Georgia Poets" Miss
Jennie Burpree. -
?. Poems from tantoD,
r i, stanford.
3. Poems from Charles J Bayne, II
C, Glover.
Z. Poems from Robert Loyeman,
Miss Edna Russell.
0 Poems from Edwin p. Lsmbright,
Miss Essie Black.
The poets discussed sent copies Of
their best verses, among them being
Charles J. Bayne's "Trovato," Stan
toms Exposition Hymn Loveman's
pretty quatrains and Lambrights
'Adown The Bay The readings
were highly enjoyed"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06
Col varnsdoe Patriotic

Assistant Surgeon 9 ". Blanton. Of
the Fourth regiment, Georgia Yolun-
teers, bas received patriotic letter
from Cold. o. Varnedoe, commanding
the regiment, ia which the war-scarred
veteran states that the imminenee Of
conflict makes It necessary for every
officer and man ii the regiment to be
prepared for service.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIRD IRKMKDY.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil-
lions Of mothers for their childrs n
while teethiDg, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhea. IL
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
glsts in every part Of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value
is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06

HOODS Pills cure all liver ills.
Mailed for 25c. by c. l. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06
JUDGE ATKINSON HERE


Georgia Gubsrnstorial Candidate
Seeing His Friends
Ger r. Atkinson. candi-
nor, stepped from the
em train last night,
lei OF large proper
ug smIls that, rs q
zion, expressed great
- kinson q me down from
Waycross where be spest yesterday.
lie was met BY a TIaks man. III ali
Georgia wee lilA raycross, would
be elected anonymously ]" said the
south George mpion.
- is here said the
W. Il remain until Mon
nday with her
state issues last
hat the outlook
everyw
Judge stopping with
his relative, Or. G. W. Blanton. He
will be greeted today BY hundreds Of
friends.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06
APPRECIATED.
The Times Efforts Call Forth Commentator
From Mr.. Hearst
AppREcIArEp EFFoRT.

NV I0fk. lIHftU I,
IneIAls, brunswick Ca:
Please accept thanks ior your work on
behalf 81 Maine monument. trust that
Branseick VIII make a good strong show
INK W.R. HEARST,
New York Journal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-03-06
THE SHAKERS % THEIR DUTY.

eIf man discovers a valuable med
icine,e said Horace Greedy. sit is his
duty to advertise it," Yes, aud at
once; for suffering demands the
speediest relief possible, But LET the
man first be sure. Suffering had bet
ter wait than be dsluded by false
hopes. Medicine, like surgery, must
often seem cruel in order to be really
kind. On this principle the Shakers.
Of St. Lebanon. N. y, withheld their
great indigestion aud dyspepsia REM
edy from the public for several years.
with them, right doing Is everything
money comparatively nothing.
Hence the popularity and success Of
whatever they offer for sale. Having
satisIfcd ssamselyes Of the merit OF
their medicine employing II in the
worst cases Of digestive disorders,
IN their own vicinity for many
years, they did their duty -
they advertised it, under The name Of
The Shaker Digestiz III all
cases where theirs n.
fe-
adache
as' with
nesh, ETC., the
gppg eject. Be-
ste with power
to dr. Bsber FOCUS, IL relieves the
weak and possibly intlamed stomach OF
tha labor it is in no condition 10 per-
FOL n, gives new strength to the body
ant presently restores to hsgaigestive
organs their normal vigor. Taken
Immediately after eating this remedy
insures the digestion Of the meal and
prevents the fermentation OF the food,
which is the source OF most Of the
afflicted symptoms which accompany
dyspepsia. 1t lie also as agreeable TO
the taste as it is potent as medicine.
To show their own confidence in il
and to hasten its universal adoption,
the shakers authorize druggists to
sell trial bottles at the nominal price
Of ten cents.