davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
Taking Great Interest in the Convention Being
Held in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Sept. 14.-The second
days session of the National AssOcia-
DIN of Insurance Commissioners was
devoted to the delivery of able address
ses, those at the morning session being
by Hon. Emory McCIintock of New
York, actuary of the Mutual Life Co.
Of General Plans. Reserves and In
vestments,' and Jacob l.. Greene, OF
Hartford, Conn, on Special Features,
Dividends, Surrender Values" and an
address by Judge w. S. Nichols of New
York
Mr.. McClintock. in his address, said
The subject given him was exceedingly
broad, embracing in fact the entire
insurance field mo life insurance
company has ever yet successfully
wound up it's business affairs" ne said
.'and the successful life company must
go on. forever ann.
To succeed, the company must pre-
ent an attractive plan of operation.
The cooperation plan was unQuestion-
ably secure in his opinion because 1t
cannot fail to meet it's obligations, al
though they are not as rule. very
,lrge. The societies usually come to an
end. because they fail to present at
iractive features: old members bee6me
tired of paying to keep up. and new
members are hard to get because of the
lack of attractive features.
This remark, he said, was made for
the benefit of mutual insurance conn
panies, which are anything but at
.ractive to old liner insurance compan-
es because they do not wish continued
existence of mutual societies. an effort
20 crush which was made in the last
Legislature in Wisconsin in the pro-
posed insurance code which failed Of
passage because the mutual societies
got after it in the committee.
In his paper, Mr.. Greene, who is pres
ident of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Co., dweit upon mutual life insurance,
the test of which, he said, was its in
tegrity. Mr.. Greene's paper was re-
ceived with hearty applause
The attendance. this morning, was
larger than yesterday Much interes.
by representatives Of leading compan-
les is being taken in this convention.
which is generally regarded as one Of
the best ever held.
/ At the afternoon session, John r.
Hegeman. president of the Metropoli-
tan Insurance Co. of New York. dis
cussed life insurance in all countries,
and more particularly in the United
States. Edwin Is. Warfield. president.
of the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Bas-
timore. took for his subject: Coop
crate Suretyship," and W. S. Nichols
of New York, read a paper on Cen
eralS Life Insurance Plans" The meet
ing then adjourned, until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The fall term of the University OF
Maine will open next week. Wednesday
being the first day of the term. The out
look look, was Is, never as q; brisii for large en-
never having been such large number
OF applications or file up to It's time in
the season. and all indications point TO
one of the most successful years in the
history of the association. About 100 ap-
LEGATIONS have been made. and while a
few will not appear at the opening of the
term, enough will come unannounced to
make up the lack. so that the class will
number very close to 100 students at en-
tering.
At a meeting of the athletic commit
tee of the Bangor High school, on
Wednesday noon, Samuel Adams, 1900,
was elected manager of the foot ball
team. Games will be arranged at once
and an effort will be made to have the
seasons schedule completed before the
end of next week. 1t is possible that
a game will be played with the Water
willie High school team, on Saturday,
Sept. "a. and game may also be play
ed, next week, with the University Of
Maine eleven.-Bangor Commercial
The annual meeting of the 1st d. C..
Cavalry Association was held, Tuesday,
at Pittsfield. at Grand Army hah on
Park street. The business meetings
were presided over by the president
Councilman F. B. Lowe Of Waterville,
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Orrison Carrie,
Esna, president; N. S. Emery OF
Waterville, c. W.Weymouth of Augusta.
vice president; r.. NJ. Daniels of Pitts
field. secretary and treasurer It was
voted to hold The next annual meeting
at Etna. A campfire was held in the
evening. and was largely attended.
Speeches were made by many proml-
nent in Grand Army circles.
w. s. Randlett of Newport. returned
home from New York. Tuesday. He mad
been there in an endeavor to locate Esra
l.. Co.cord. He finally found the hospital
in wn.ch Mr.. Co!cerd had been placed.
but was Informed that a fursouh had bee n
granted him. Sept. Q, and that he had left
the hospital. Mr.. 4.lndiett thought that
Newport. and he came back immediately.
Mr.. Randlett and DIR. II. F. Benson. who
left Newport. Saturday night, found Mr.
Co. ord in the hospital which 1t was said
he had left to return home and In n criti.
cal condition. az dispatches received in
Newport. Tuesday, announced. Mr.. RAND
lett returned to New York. Tuesday
night, and Yves accompanied by George
Rand of Detroit. whose son after numer-
Gus futile attempts on the part Of rein-
tives and the a1iutant general. likewise
the war department at Washington, failed
20 locate for more than three weeks and
finally found him at Camp Wikoff, seTi-
ously ill. Young Rand has since been
transferred TO a New York hospital and
a dispatch received from w. ii. Mitchell.
who rs been at Montauk. announces
mat the young man can soon return
y 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
INVITED TO SUCCEED HAY.
London Mission Offered 10 Senator Hoar-
Will Probably Decline Appointment.

Washington. Sept. 14.-It is under
stood that the President has invited
Senator Hoar. the senior senator from
Massachusetts to accept the London
mission to succeed Mr.. Hay. While
definite response has not yet been re-
ceived, it Is gathered that the senator
probably will decline on the ground
that he would be more serviceable to
the country in his present position.
while the delicate health of Mrs
Hoar renders a change Of habit and
climate unadvisable at her time of life.
1t was rumored that in the event of
the acceptance of this embassy by SEN
ator Hoar, Secretary Long would be
candidate for the succession as senator
from Massachusetts. There is reason
to believe that the secretary has made
no move in that direction but is entire
ly content with his post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
ON LAND AND SEA.
Bits Of News ifem Our Gallant Soldiers and
Sailors.


The 9th Infantry has been ordered from
Montauk Point to Camp Thomas. Ken
lucky.
Gen. Young arrived at Camp Meade.
Middle,.oWn.i Pa, Wednesday, and as
sumed command.
Major General Davis has disapproved
the findings of the court martial In the
case of Capt. Duncan. I'D Kansas. con-
yicted at Camp Meade. of tampering with
the graves of Confederate soldiers. and
ordered the captain released from arrest
and restored TO duty.
The training ship Alliance arrived at
Portland, Wedne sday, and dropped anchor
in the lower harbor near the Peaks Island
roads The ALLIANCE is, in appearance,
something like the Enterprise. although
armam She has In all about IA guns.
including field piece which sets on the
deck. She will remain about days and
then proceed to Gardiner Bay. Mass, for
weeks target practice. and then to
Newport. X. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15

The San Francisco Call says there
will be neither starvation nor hard
at kotzbue. this year. The disappoint-
ed gould hunters will return to San
Francisco. Private advices say that
the majority Of those who went from
San Francisco win remain on the Ku-
buck river until next spring at least.
The banks Alaska and Northern
Light. the bark Falenbarg and Cathe-
rine Sudden. are still in Kotzbue sound
and they will bring back all the miners
who do not like the prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15

Some otner uriver could get better speed
out VI the NeWcastie mare. Croker was
~ utsduvantage when sent away hut
ON tne uack stretch went to second posi-
tlon. IN the turn ne lost his place and
time around On the hsck e stra sne n .hs
and went II sac smowe e. burst OF speed
stretch he m mdIe nitcned. u the home
pf ie od .r me . cray mare had too much
The following is the s,,mmarv.
'.W CLASS-PURSE $75.
Nav Queen q m IT II
gusta - '-ec' Au-
nan Vtctcr ~ :. = ~, ..;;...;..;.....
North Newcas III, ". .. Erskine. :
Won nj ~ N, ,r.:;.. ,.,:::.....
Oakland ihAeh'
Ee~ora u ~ = :, y, !. :. r, .........
Aueusta e. ~. II. brann.
Annie Morreii =, n . 49,.
Week's Mil. ' - =. SiarA'
Tima . ssii /; 80 !; 49,. Us
~, -, s' ..'7S' N.soN'
AHe iaulcs race as lar as real racing
M MS Soncerheu was not over interesting.
me horsts were TOO unevenly matched,
ensre De.ls az least 10 seconds differ
snce ~ MY liz racing capacity OF the two
in superb manner. Mrs. Lishness Mad
horsa u,as var VIII s. lazy T1oaWin as that
i;ttia ,rnisnad =, ~ try. rll"sl.nEs was a
rhjshnim hrnurbts hin, Jo ,me ar put MRS:
tho ,,ran., 81 "a r,,,n. e =. anu s.oWeu
wnman sha rasi,v is re n,i,sI; .aors s,
like RI see these fwo in1fa. go n.
more with more eveniv rn aIJs rae i once
'-- w. mo- evenly i''a'o'eu HORSES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
The Races.

In the 3-minute-class five horses came
to the stand for the word. There was
some trouble in sending them away but
as soon as they got away it was quite
evident that May Queen was an easy
winner She easily kept her lead in the
first heat and the other two were a
virtual repetition.
In the third heat the judges removed
the driver from Don Victor's sulky and
put Frank Croker up in hack of the
chestnut mare. The judges thought that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE following
pension changes are announced for
Maine:
Additional. Thomas Huntley, South
Berwick, Sc to IS. Increase, George
w. Heath, Reeds Mills, ST. to $50.
John o. SOule. Patten. IS to $12 Tai
bot jerks, National Military Home,
Togus, S. to IS. Reissue, John p. KEEL
ley. Boyd Lake, $50. Original, widows.
etc, special, Sept. 2. Especial act) minor
of Silas Barrows, Durham, $12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
BATTLEsHIP CONTRACTS
Given TO Cramps, Newport News Co. and
Union Iron Works.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE contracts
for the three new battleships have been
awarded. One vessel goes to the
Cramps, another to the Newport News
Ship Building CO., and the third to the
Union Iron Works. San Francisco
They will be of 1880 tons displacement
with a coaling capacity of 1000 tons and
a speed of 1Sk knots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
Ex.Aaayor Lincoln Of Boston Dead.

Boston. Sept. 14.-The death of Hon.
F. w. Lincoln, who served seven terms
as mayor Of this city, was announced,
this morning. He died. last night, At
his home in Dorchester, after an illness
of only two days. His age was 81
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
Col. Nay Starts For Home.

London. Sept. IA. Col. John Hay, the
retiring United States ambassador, and
Mrs. Hay, left London, today, for Liv-
erpool from which port they sail for
New York on board the White Star
Line steamer Teutonic. Most of the
staff of the United States embassy ac-
companied them to Liverpool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
The New Bond Issue.

Washington, Sept. H.-Up to this
time the amount of the new bonds is
sued is $123.S70,64O. OF this amount
$1O1.. 175.SS0 has been shipped to SUBJ
scribers, $4,000, 26O has been deposited
to secure circulating national hank
notes and SO, 500 to secure public
deposits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
80 cLAss-PURsE sl25.


Awards.
The following awards were made
DURHAMS.
Bulls. calf-A. NJ. Wadleigh. Belgrade.
list: yearling,. f. Pettingill. Livermore
Falls. LIST; bull 7. II. Roberts. LIST.
Cow, full blood-E. Pettingill. LIST.
Grade heifer. yearS-E. Pettingill, 1st.
Heifer, 3 years-D. ID. Gordon, North
Fayette. LIST.
Govt. II. Roberts. Wayne, LIST and
ID
Yearling-Miles Williams. Mt. Vernon.
list; Il. Pcttingill, I'd.
Calf-E. +. Young. Vienna. LIST: Ed
Griffin. Augusta, I'd.
JERSEYS.
Rulls.W. l.. Seymorc, Fayette. LIST;
James Smith. Winthrop. I'd.
Bulls. l year,. F. Dolloff. Mt Vernon,
list; James smith; "a.
and Sd; I. II. Underwood. Fayette. I'd.
Haifer. !, Eears-George E. James
Smith. lst; NJ. F. Norcross. I'd.
Heifer, yeafling-J. II. Underwood, LIST;
.Calves-J. H. Underwood. list: M. F.
Norcross. I'd.
Grade c9ws-J. @ Butman. Readfield,
is Geifer o. watson 1sors NJ wsrn sm,iS Win
thrOp, list; c. H. FOgg, Readfield, I'd; l.
II. Underwood. t'ayeIte. Sd.
Yearling heifer-James Smith, LIST; M.
Heifer caiNAs-J. f. Black, Readfleld.
list; Il. Crane. I'd.
), HEREFoRDS.
Bulls-Gile Bros. Fayettc. LIST: C. e.
.Calves-E. Pettingill. LIST; c. F.. Fogs.
I'd.
cows-Gile Bros. LIST; F.. Pettingll. I'd.
Heifer. 2 years-Gile Bros. 1st.
I II nd Let
and I'd.
Calf--E. Pettingill- LIST; Gile Bros. 2;
Grades. cows-G. NJ. Lane. Readfield.
list; +. Pettingill. I'd.
Heifer, 2 years-G. NJ: Lane. I'd.
Heifer. | year-C. E. Williams. Kent's
Hill. LIST; Miles Williams. Mt Vernon. I'd.
Heifer oalves-F. l.: Philbrick, North
AYRSHIRES.
Grade cow-A. NJ. Wadleigh. North Bel
grade, list; +. l.. Leighton, Winthrop, 3D.
HOLsTEIN.
Cows-R. Russell. Readfield. LIST.
Grade COWS. P. Philbrick. Readfield,
HERDS.
For butter-James Smith, Winthrop.
LIST: NJ. +. Norcross, Winthrop. I'd; J. o.
Butman. Readfield. 3.
Beef-Gile Bros. Fayette, list; f. Pet
tingil. I'd: c. f. Fogg. Sd.
Matched oxen and steers: OXen-E. H.
Kent. Fayette Corner. LIST; L. A. Robin
son. Mt. Vernon, I'd and Sd.
Steer years-Emmons Williams Read
field, LIST; e. Gordon. Mt. Vernon, I'd; Q.
A. Weston. Mt. Vernon, 3.
Steers, years--A. S. Norton. Mt. Yer
non, 1st: f. l.. Norton, Mt. Vernon I'd.
fearlings-Gile Bros, LIST: G. M. Lane,
I'd.
Calves-G. N. Lane. LIST; c. E. Fogg, ID.
Beef: Cows-Gile Bros. LIST: Z. Pettin-
gill. I'd.
Oxen-H.. e. Carson. Mt. Vernon. LIST;
L. a. Robinson, I'd: f. Il. Leighton, Sd.
Steers and steer caives-E. Pettingill
list; Gile Bros, I'd.
Calves-Gile Bros. 9
Calves-Gile Bros, LIST.
WORKING HORSES.
Horses, 1900 and over-W. A. Atkinson
Readfield, LIST: F. Corthell, Winthrop. I'd:
f. w. Brown. Readfeld Depot. Sd.
Horses 1900 or less-E. A. whitney. East
Winthrop. LIST; A. N. Manter, Wayne, "a
+. l.. Miller, Winthrop, I'd.
SWINE
White Chester boar-C. T.. Fogg, LIST,
Sow with sucking pigs-C. E. Fogg, LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
WORKING HORSES.


10 A. M.-Grange parade.
II a. M.-Annual address, o. Gardner,
Rockland, Me-. master State Grange.
$50 p. M.-IrOtting. No. 4, purse 800 for
go class. mixed; No. 5. purse $125 for
2.3o class, mixed: No. 6, purse $50 for
class, mixed. Free for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15

The lieutenant governorship nomination
on the New York independent state ticket
was filed, Wednesday, by that party by
the naming of Thomas NJ. Osborne Of Au-
burn, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-15
Compounds Womai

Of
D. ~ Il.
ool,a and gcat
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
Secretary Ptesss o. Rates ssd TL;sss.

]. E. Phelan, secretary of the state
railroad commission, is writing "a series
of articleson rates and state matters for
the Grand Forks Herald. 4'He closes one
of hiBslettess likesthis:
Wool. from Dickinson to st. Paul is 81
cents per hundred, while the prevailing
rate from California to Boston is 30 cts.
Live stock rates, Dickinson to 81. Paul,
though then 20 per cent higher than
similar rates between st. Paul and Chi
cago, were increased s. to sa5 per car.
Yet at St. Paul this week stock breed
ers' meeting is being held, addressed by
Mr.. Jim Hill, who tells them what he
knows about bulls and sturdy Farmer
McGinnis is elected secretary, to encour.
age the industry. The above facts would
seem to imply that it required some
kind of encouragement.
Yet withal we will find in time who are
the freemen, and learn whether we are
suffering from too much johnson, or toe
much of Alexander, too much Hill, or toe
much Wall St.-but withal it will take lot.
Of time, andmany and many a manly bat
tie to demonstrate whether the people
of our state are capable of home rule o.
not. l think they are. J. E. PHELAN
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
A Good lmmiaratioa Blu.

No exception can be taken by North
Dakota or the Northwest in; general to
the immigration bill which passed the
senate this week, says the Devils Lake
Inter Ocean. The bill as passed pro-
vides that all immigrants physically ca
pable and over sixteen years Of age shall
be able to read and write the English
language, or some other language, but a
person not able to .readfor write who is
over fifty years of age and is the'parent
or grandparent, of a qualified Immigrant
over twenty.one years Of age and capa-
BILE of supporting such APPARENT or grand
parent may accompany the immigrant,
or the parent or grandparent mayb be sent
for and come to join, the family of the
child or grandchild over twenty.one
years Of age qualified under the law; and
wife OF minor child not able to read or
write may accompany or be sent for and
come to join the husband q parent who
is qualified. The act does not"apply to
persons coming to the United States
from the island of Cuba during the con
tinuance of present disorders there, who
have heretofore been inhabitants Of that
island. The immigrants coming to the
Northwest are generally of the most de:
sirable kind-natives of Norway Sweden
or Germany being in the large majority
and not two per cent, are unable to
read or write. The immigration law will
not interfere with them. 1t will, however,
shut out a large proportion of the Huns,
Italians and similar classes that cengre-
gate in the mining districts and great
cities. They are not fitted by training OF
their prior surroundings to make. good
citizens and it is these people the bill il
aimed at. f:H1,e si .nT
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
handed of their civ papers ! re

manded of their city papers a re-
duction of 20 per cent in the rates
of advertising; this the papers re-
fused to grant and mo- advertise
ments of these stores appeared for
several days. There are over
5000 business concerns in Denver
and a large number of smaller
houses did what they could in the
way of giving advertising support
and thwarting the arbitrary de-
mands of the department stores.
This coupled withna strong popu-
lar sentiment in favor of the
the smaller stores was an eyeopen-
er to the big fellows; they found
their stores practically deserted
and they were forced to abandon
their unreasonable demands on
newspapers or shut up shop and
go out of business; they are now
advertising at the old rates. a
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
Tbe Greatest Discovery Yet,

w. M Repine. editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,,
"chief," says: "We won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Expert
mented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DR.:
Kings New Discovery. No other reme-
dy can take its place in our
home, as in it we have a certain and sure
cure for coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
ETC." 1t is idle to experiment with other
remedies. even if they are urged on you
as just as good as DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. They are not as good, because
this remedy has a record,of cures and be-
sides is guaranteed. 1t never fails to
satisfy. Trial bottles free at il. Free
mans and Drenkel& Davis drug stores.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

STATISTICS show that of the
10000 immigrants arriving last
year q very small per cent came
west to grow up with the coun-
try. South Dakota received $50,
North Dakota d few more, Idaho
1870, Utah 49, Oklahoma Fl. New
England collectively received 35,-
900. a4.ssI Of thsse going to
Massachusetts, alone. Afem went
south and the middle wit states
all received q sprinkling. It is
estimatedt that $4,000 ofthe immi.
grants binding last yeasseemained
tn New York. Omyone is known
80 hive gone 70 Alaskl.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
A Clever Trick.

1t certainly looks like it, but there is
really no trick about it. Anybody can
try it. who has Lame Back and Weak
Kidneys, Malaria or nervous troubles.
We mean he can cur himself right
away by taking Electric Bitters. This
medicine tones up the whole system,,acts
as. a stimulant to the Liver and Kidneys,
is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. 1t
cures Constipation, Headache, Painting
Spells, S~leeplessness and Melancholy.
1t is purely vegetable, a mild laxative,
and restores the system to its natural
vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be con-
vinced that they are a miracle worker.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc. at
]. ]. Freeman's and Drenkel & Davis
drug stores.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
The dispatches announce tina,

- ~
The dispatches announce that
upon the adjournment of congress
President Mckinley will make a
western trip, stopping at St, Paul,
Fargo and Bismarck, and the Pho
neer claims that the chief execu-
tive is to stop at Mandan by pre-
arrangement. And 80 he will at
Dickinson. A stop of s or 10
minutes will be made at each
place-to take water and coal up
the engine-and the Dickinson
people will make the most Of the
few minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

In Montana the supreme court
holds that sheep or other personal
property belonging to a National
bank cannot be taxed. The court
holds that shares of stock only
can be assessed for taxation. This
is important to banks operating
in stock districts.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29
ne Bas;aess Comes from STARK.

The land office business being done at
the local land Office shows the influx of
new settlers. Last quarter, ending De
cember 81, there were 222 entries, 13c
homestead and and 20 timber culture Fl.
nal proofs. So far this month there have
been ninety entries and ffty'proofs. II
is not often there is so heavy a business
at this time of the year, and the officials
state it is the heaviest that has been done
for ten years. There are also a number
of contests before the officials for settle.
ment.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

The appointment of Geo. Bing-
enheimer of Mandan to succeed
Agent Cramsie at Standing Rock
Indian agency is a signal victory
for Editor futile who made a bit
ter attack last fall, through his
paper, the Pioneer, on the Cleve-
land ssappointee, charging incom-
potency and nepotism. Mr..
Cramsie's term would not have
expired for a year yet, but his
record would not bear investiga-
ton.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

NORTH DAKOTA has at last de-
cided to be represented att the
great Omaha exposition next
summer. The magnitude and i'm
portance Of this exposition has
hardly been realized as yet. Stark
county should be heard from.
The Dickinson press., 1898-01-29

In Europe. Asia, Africa, Australia and Ameri-
q, the Eve great continents, Shaker medicines
arc being used by suffering humanity for the
cure of sickness and disease. +, a..
Never was .there such q universal demand
mover such wonderful results. ~ :,
Shaker Digestive Cordial, . cure for indiges-
ton, 10 prepared from herbs and roots, andi u q
natural remedy. which cures By. aiding nature
and not by fighting her. =
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes those fst,
who have become thin by not digestins their
food. -, ., ,f4f.s. w5~r,.s -.
It restores the spirits and the appetite oi
those who are detected and tagged out from the
wearing effects of indigestion. ,-a&-
1t relieves the symptoms Of Dyspepsia, and,
after using for q reasonable time, finally cures
the complaint. r...: ssszsaz. x,
Druggists sell lit. Trial bottle 10 cents.