davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
AsnERsoNs WANT HEAVY DAMAGE.
Ay y. anal Rsutc Destroys VAL
huts HfpDgffs

liz state struck snag yesterday I'm
be North Canal condemnation eases
&sa TIE CASES Of Gastaf Anderson and
Anderson weGe reached. The An
ssss own land on Salmon bay which
70 &C flooded II the esnal IS built. They
axre big damages and We're present l..
Wi with their attorneys Gustaf a.
gfsoa f'ed an answer asking for dam.
Ia The sun OF sst3 FOR the flooding
ese and thira acres al hts Land Ills
Ssse. barn and orchard are on the
Eessd When on tia stand yesterday.
skaxrson testified that the land that
& sus'n he Hooded vas worth 81 coo an acre.
III Aasd nat the fruit trees were worth
~ each. He thought that he had ba,n
" reasonable ~ asking only Sc. gss dam
fes WHEN his orchard would De ruinea
HAn. NC '''"7e anu
s0sscuiinr Attorney McElrey stated
ga the Anderson property wauld ifi-
sfsase groaily In yalae as soon ~ The
- vent through he informed inc
- nat tie orchard coulti be removed
- lae Nalne of the II es retained fIa
I w. the }nIy 90 bring IT. "a veriic, IA
! - san o; So. allowing sos for the land
- f7f the orchard. 81 fog moving the
faesse ard So far moving the ether b.ttls.
Attorney Mci.lroy advised that
~ = Andersen's claim for DAMAGES he
- Gown from Sc 70 So o. 81. The Jury
= SING a 3 seated verdict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

The following new suits were flied yes
teF5ay.

The following new suits were filed yes
terday.
John Langstou ~. Benjamin OlswaHg-
for restitution 81 premises az liz Wash
Ington street. ard damages for retention
OF PREMISE 1T $50 per day.
Christ Bauer -. john Bauer-Prornis-
sorry note q January Is 1897 go. with in
terest.
The Thomas Investment COMPANY vs.
.. III. Le2Horn-For restitution ~ prem
ises ard damages al ST. per month.
Maurice h Smith.ys- North American
transportation 4 Trading Cofnpzng-
Damages for failure To land passenger at
Dawson Dy September l.. s. $50
First National Bank Of Port Townsend
". Mary +. Wet1st er-PrO note Of
October J.. ls- xssJ. with interest
George X fiiB ~. f. y. F0hes. Howard
Afnes - 'al--Damages si22l through fan
Of ! bridge owned by the Queen City
Good Roads Club.
" }. Chapman vs.. + y. Fobes ct al
Damage. si2f2.
CARAT * Young vs. l. - Ella-For mer-
ChandiSe s1s7 .
Mer'le Windriok vs. Henry S. windrick-
Divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
Time Table Changes.

February the new time table OF the
Seattle Il International becomes effective,
and instead of any changes being made 10
NEE. the Northern Pacific trains as might
naturally be expected under the recent
transfer of a control of its stock to that
company, the new schedule is arranged 50
as 10 connect with the Canadian Pacific.
upon which there has also been a change
The north-bound train from Seattle TO
Sumas will on Friday leave at $50 a. m
instead Of at o'clock as at present The
trains from the north will be the same as
now. train will leave WoodinviIle for
Issaquah upon arrival of the Seattle train.
and return 10 meet the train en- route in the
evening FROM Sumas 10 Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Maurice X. Smith yesterday brought
suit for s1.sS.5o against the North Ameri-
can Transportation x Trading Company
for failure TO land him at Dawson on or
before September Il. 1897. Smith sets forth
In his complain that the company agreed 10
do this when he purchased his ticket. He
alleges that il was the careiessaess and
negligence OF the company that prevented
him from reaching Dawson. He divides his
damages as follows: For loss of time and
to his business, 81. rs; cost of ticket 500;
fare back from ST. Michael. S5250 board
at st. Michael while waiting for boat. IS,
and fare to his home from Seattle 81 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
md jury Has Summoned Them
to Appear Tomorrow.
10 IS BEING INVESTIGATORS
- ~.,x the Members of the Jury
great Look Into Proser"sfh2
~~~~y's Affairs. mad the an"s-
4. Are They Doing It.-Das
~...med in inspecting county
-1.aus~ - MIR. HcEiros Talks

..s-s elosed doors. and with every
sxora 10 secrecy. the grand jury
az beer called to Investigate alleged
.....,aszs in the public affairs Of king
- ssea, the second day Of lis lie
:. york. Tire members Of the jury
8 C pndersiaasi tier oath oniy too
= sor no. breath Of what Is gong on
a. Of the Jury room has leaked cut.
.,s, their bailin has heard anything.
.sue,hgng f. on foot IS evident from
ia -.svsssee summoned yesterday 70 APP
- sesers the grand jury tomorrow. J. c.
S.,,xv the Wabash member. has evidently
- aiseloslng something 10 his fellow
-, fo- al! OF the witnesses wanted live
=, wabash. which Is twelve miles south
a auhorn. subpoenas were issued. for
-, Paterson. X. h. Jones. j. W. Jones,
~ y a.. Ingils and Mrs. O. w. Nelson.
*rh.shsr.sfe Jury Ia following cut Judge
- s.nes' ~ instructions 20 first investigate
- snre Of Prosecuting Attorney McElrcy
q ~ krcgn. but II they are these will
- are probably wanted to testify IN
y; Feart.
E.rvaseesslug Attorney McEiroy said yes
[sssaay that II the Jury brought ~ an IN
k,sssss. against MS office he would 10
- copose the employment OF outside
ss,ssafl FOR the purpose OF advising with
~ sysns FURY In their investigation Of the
~ ofsees Of the county. In other words.
~. NeEsroy.s contention in court on Mon
~ against inc employment OF outside
srr,el vas based OH The supposition that
- grand fury, which had been called for
- rs.rp.sa of.iooking into alleged crook
sdaess ii MS office. would bring in not a
ne hlG. tie will no, lake any action In
nd 10 the outside counsel until the jury
/ = decided his case
~ grand jury seems 70 be taking grea.
Skesssg In ihgngs around the courthouse.
fhxy have been through every room from
O. tower 70 the jail, IN the basement. TIE
ual~ have been carefully examined and
q ser1s o. questions asked as 10 how long
q, prs-ent vaults will last and in what
sas ;fes coald be bettered The VENT
,ssson OF some of the county offices has
bssn looked iRio. and II Is probable that a
ssnsss of reeonl viii be made
10 f#a F1Afitt stfiufAtAzEifAt-AS sQt 4EAEA0kC-
ness around tb@ -egun,y building.
3 Yesteraay afternoon the bright sun out
ssas eaused the jury to- hook over the
froaaas surrounding the courthouse. They
carefully examined the lawn and tramped
ssosnd xfsrsve they pleased. in absolute
disregard Df the nlmsFous signs posted hy
he county commissioners warning every
sne 10 Keep OF the Grass" They inves-
sS&tssi me jail kitchsn and .hc tan.;or's
aa,Aaase Tire engines came In for some
sisraiicn. as web as the uasightly ash
ksss in the rear II the building Some af
sks E4ad jsfyslen wanted to know why
fAHsAs 4 sgn aus,ed warning every one
issfa away from she windows OF The jail,
4tUsssed surnrtse thai any one would
mVtsrse enough 10 pass In whisky in
saz3aaAt quantities. to make all of the
ainstfs drunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

49, William H. Moor, YESTERDAY
r. r. :" ardrr Increasing the salary ~
So -, : Y Hickman. - the sssttle
N-9 tt"n Company from Slsa 10 Sss
:. 800 lt was shown that hickman
- -" a'sth sfgieg use auties ~ former
r. BRYANT. who drew -a'-
~ pee month. all 'he duties II
- Nllsoa. former ners,i suarase,
- diew slal p,r noath .n4 49, 5'..,..
ssH menih. "''' "'-" Gle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
The mmissioners mt Work.

The Pierce and King county commits
sioners have let the contract for building
a bridge across White river at Buckley
Savage a. Schofield were the lucky bid
ders. In the matter of a bridge at Wash
on. no bond accompanied the only bid
filed. and the auditor was instructed to
advertise over again.
Treasurer Whittlesey has been granted
permission To employ twenty additional
clerks to assist in making out the delin-
quent tax receipts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Mrs. II A. Davis. who keeps A lodging
house at s23 Main street. reported TO the po-
lice yesterday afternoon that Oscar Inger-
son. one OF her roomers had been missing
since last Thursday. She could no; imagine
what had become OF him, as his personal
effects were still in his room. She said
that he called himself Fred IngerSoll as Il
was an easier name in the English Ian
guage. Among his effects she found let
ter from his sister, Mrs. X. X. Piser. Of l6l
Vancouver street. Victoria. r. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
NOTICE..

"e peS 10 Monty our friends and clients
that Mr.. Herbert Williams has been ap-
pointed manager Of our insurance DEPART
.Dent.
Mr.. Williams IS 4 young man % ex-
csile1t character and straightforward
methods. and we bespeak fer hlra a kind
y RECEPTION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

- vi % F. ". 1iolr,e. o.,s ,.,...t....s
: A.. :, sss'sf''aF iie h,qaee5hs $50
sss.. I. Noifr ara a9 tae res ~ Sis
3, n. -. hsazert. cs Clre M7v. y
- ~ Mtekca .s G fae executor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

The biggest press in the state can he
seen in operation this afternoon at the
Post-lnteiligencer office. Ii viii only take
a few minutes of your time. Can and
see II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
NarrinGr Licences

Licenses - wed were Issued yesterday
20 james z Wilson 6gs1 OF Seattle. ard
Alice II. COT cs1. Of Houghfon. Thomas
=. Morris 80. ard Hattie L. Thornton
09). both Of Port Gamble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
or ~ Ht.H loo ATtpN~.
Mrs. Needs. az West superior. Has
Evidently Never Visited ssnstIe

some tj4l~ ago the -Intelllgeneer
Published story concerning the disap-
pearance % William J. Needs, q ship
loader from West Superior There dia rot
appear q De any reasonable explaua ;i0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

fieid about o'clock. hut were missing in
the morning. There is 10 track OF the
thieves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

frsss, < rsss.uf, nTar B~ssu's brewers The
horses wege hear4 sallapt4S agousa me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Holmes died on January y leaving cash
amounting 70 So, and real estate worth
SIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

DYEA AND SKAGt-AY
Space for freight and horses on steamer
Navarro leaving February g. \. Chilberg.
Scandinavian-Ameriea bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

DIR. ]. r. LoUGHARy. Bailey building
Special attention given diseases OF brain
and nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

= fire. e3ry III tha Weekly Pcet-rnfeFi-
Ssarev VIII - given ~ every visitor a.
tsls afternoon Esce-ts.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

GET the best. order your fur outfits
Of WIndmiller. the furrier. 500 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02
In Instrument of Torture.

Is a truss made on the plan Of the above.
with q heavy steel strap or iron band ~
YOU we'll know IL you have been ia the
habit OF wearing one. Throw II awaxi
WAY VIII you continue wearing sach an in
srrunenf Of torture when we can furuiz
you a most efficient truss without any
iron hoops or steel springs about II. and
one which may b. worn with eass- and
comfort NIGHT and DAY. II Is tust the
thing FOR the klondike: IT WON'T
BREAK,
A for CURES DIR. PIERCE'S PAT
FNT MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRirSS" has
accomplished THOUSANDS. IL IS an
ELECTRIC truss the only genuine and
successful one ever invented and has been
sold for the past TWENTY TWO wears.
II ruptused, IL Will pay yOu 50 Investigate
Al once. Consultation free. TrgS@es fitted
witnogt extrt charge. Call or send Sc i'm
stamps for oar New Rook an Rupture
This book also describes our New 3ppii-
arces for Piles. Nar.cpse Veins. etc. Adj
dress.
MAGNETIC PLASTIC TRUSS COM-
PA%N
ia Sacramento street corner Ee8rnv
san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

Regular pr.ces-I9c. -. &c. &c ard 5e:
lox seats 800. boxes $3.50. seats now on
sale
TeIepf7osse Pike ;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-05-05
A PLAN TO CAPTURE HAVANA.
Win Arms and Ammunition and Pro-
tected Base the Cubans Would
Do the Work.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-A passenger
on the steamer Saratoga arrived from
Havana, who refused to allow his
name to be used as it might injure his
business In Havana, said last night:
L nave covered the island many times
during the rebellion and must say that
the insurgents are putting up mag
nlhcent fight. If the United States
desires to make its campaign in Cuba
successful it will have to cooperate
with the insurgents. 1t would not be
necessary for the United States to send
large force into Cuba, as such
a thing would be dangerous
at this season of the year.
The Spaniards are now relying
on the climate to kill off the Ameri-
cans that are landed on the island,
more than they are on their own force
of arms. What the Spaniards would
most dread would be the cooperation
of the American forces with the insur-
gents If the United States would
seize one of the small ports, say in the
province of Santiago de Cuba, on the
north coast, and there establish a
base Of supplies, they would be
making good move. These
small ports are practically unprotected,
and could be easily taken. After they
were captured it would be necessary to
land artillery to defend the place.
Calixto Garcia, of the Cuban army, is in
the vicinity, and soon communication
could be opened with him. If he was
supplied with sufficient arms and am.
munition he could push through the
other provinces, carrying all before
him. He could do this with his own
troops and the Cubans who are not nov
fighting by reason of lack of arms anC
ammunition.
They could then push forward into
the province of Puerto Principe and
from there meet Gen. Gomez and join
forces with him in Santa Clara prov
ince
while this was being done another
small port on the south coast should
be taken as another base OF supplies.
If port like Trinidad was taken rail.
road communication could be opened
up with the interior. This plan would
not take three weeks to carry out, and
then the united Cuban army could
move on Havana. | am confident that
at least 100, 600 Cubans would be in the
army if they had the arms and ammu'
milton.
This plan that l have outlined
would not necessitate the sending of a
large number of United States troops
into the island, as all that would be
needed would be a sufficient number
Of artillerymen to protect the base OF
supplies, and they could work in con-
juntion with the naval vessels, which
would protect them from an attack at
sea. Havana could then be captured
with the assistance of the balance of
the American fleet. With Havana taken
the war will come to an abrupt end"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-05-05

Dissection of a chick affected with gapes,
the trachea pinned open. A, the CLOTHS or
opening through which air enters the
trachea from the mouth: B. the cut end
of the oesophagus; c, the cut neck. The
ga2e-worms are seen in the trachea or
windpipe at the lower left of the illustra-
ton.
German recommends rubbing the neck
from time TO time with vaseline thor
oughly mixed with little turpentine,
the treatment to begin before the dis
ease makes its appearance. Fowls
when attacked after the first few weeks
are likely to recover of their own ac-
cord.
German finds that chickens kept on
a board floor do not have gapes, per-
haps because they cannot get earth
worms, which are supposed to convey
the disease. Chicks which have gapes
should be separated from the others
and the runs should be changed if posi-
BILE. Copperas should be added to the
drinking water. Wherever the disease
is prevalent young chicks should be
kept for the first mouth on a board
1oor.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-05-05

throwing his weight on either side OF
stepping back on the board as required.
y field may be leveled by driving round
or by crossing back and forth. Fur
rows can be filled and ridges leveled by
dragging across and over them. This
is made of two-inch slabs or planks, for
small pieces of land containing few
clods or stones.
The other leveler, which costs more
money and requires greater skill in
making, will fill the demand for larger
areas, and do all that any ordinary ma
chine will. This is made of two-inch
slabs or planks, and should be bolted at
the three corners. 1t is A-shaped, and
made for rough, hard work. 1 use two
pieces of plank, eight inches wide and
two inches thick, about ten feet in
length, and another board about seven
feet long. The lower edges are cut
down to about one-half inch by an adj
or drawing knife, then bolted together,
the crosspiece at the back being only
six inches in width. A piece of wire or
board nailed across on either side give
strength to the crosspiece, which is
necessary in MASKING clods, digging out
rocks and roots and dragging the
weight of mounds and burrows of earth
found too high. A short ten-inch board
nailed on the center makes a suitable
standing place for the driver, who shifts
his position according to necessity. I
use this for filling bitches and dead fur
rows, breaking down weeds and corn
stalks and smoothing the ridges and
knots of new land. The horses may be
hitched to a hook or clevis bolted on the
front.-Joel Shoemaker, in Farm and
EirPSide
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-05-05
COULD NOT BE DONE.
It Was Utterly Impossible for That
Boy to Respect His Fathers
Gray Hairs.

Boys" began the Sunday school super,
intendent, impressively, Il hope none of you
will ever get into the reprehensible habit
Of abiding to your father as the old man.
When you grow up, no matter how big or
old you may be, you should always look up to
and respect the silver hairs of your father,
who has grown bent and gray working for
you in your helpless infancy. Now, all of
you who think, you can do this please raise
your right hands,
Up went every hand except one
Sternly cycling the delinquent, the super
intendent solemnly observed:
why, young man, / am horrifed-abso-
lutely horrifed-as well as astonished at
your. behavior. Don't you wish to raise your
hand and put yourself on record as being
willing, to respect the gray hairs of your ia
ther when you grow up to be MANI"
mo. No use tryin': can't do it nohow,"
unblushingiy responded the lad.
"Why not, sonny?"
GO 'Cause he amt liable to have no gray
hair. Dads bald,' chirped the youthful
philosopher, triumphantly, and amid gen
eral litter the discounted superintendent
gave it up and passed on to something else.
-Tit-Bits
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-05-05
LIVESTOCK POINTERS.

Breed swine from well matured ami
mails.
Cows should have plenty of water in
summer.
Hogs should not be turned into low,
wet pasture.
Feed hogs literally, but never moro
than they will eat up clean.
If your hogs are not doing well per-
haps they are too closely i red.
Don't buy an inferior BOAR, even if
you can get him for cent pound.
If you want to sell horse fatten it;
if you don't want to sell it, don't fatten
it.
New blood every year is the way to
make swine breeding the most profita-
BILE.
Oil meal in the spring, fed to horses,
makes glossy coat. 1t is hair-making
food.
Feeding oil meal requires the very
best of judgment. 1t may be fed reck-
lessly, to the great injury of an animal.
Western Plowman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-05-05
The shrinkage of Hnx.

The shrinkage in hay will vary ac-
cor6ing to the moisture that was left
in it at the time the hay was put in. If
the hay is quite green when put in the
barn, the loss may be as high as IS
per cent. With hay as ordinarily cured
about ten per cent will cover the loss.
Probably the best way to estimate the
quantity of hay in the barn at the pres
ent time will be to determine the num-
Der of cubic feet of hay present. In
small NOW 512 cubic feet will make a
ton of clover hay. In a large NOW
where it is more compact so cubic feet
will make a ton. If timothy hay APO
eubic feet win make ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-05-05
Just What He Wanted.

One of the first men to reach San Fran
cisco with hoard of Klondike gold was an
very poor before he struck it rich, and who,
consequently, was unfamiliar with many or
binary uses of a life of luxury.
''Oi say, yez kin bring me two dozen eye
sters," he said, airily, as he took seat in
one of the finest restaurants in Frisco.
The oysters were soon set before him, and
Finnegan, looking about him for something
to put on them, and hardly knowing what
the H something should BE- sped bottle It'll g Of
valves, not wisely, but too well.
Impaling an oyster on his fork, he
thrust it into his mouth, then leaped to his
feet with terrific roar of pain and began
dancing about and yelling like a mailman.
"See here!" cried the proprietor, rushing
to the table, "keep still, or I'll put you out!"
"P-p-put me out. is it? Oh wish yez would
put me Quit yelled Finnegan. me in
sides is blazin' loike a match factoryl"-
Harper's MAGAZINE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-05-05

the most satisfactory results have been
obtained from homemade graders.
They cost almost nothing and can be
made quickly by any man who can han
die a saw, hammer and nails, and can
be replaced every season if old ones are
destroyed. Neither of them are pat
ented, and no man can exact royalty
for their manufacture and use.
The cheapest device consists of
email log or pole, about five feet long
and six to eight inches in diameter,
notched at either end to fasten rope or
chain, and having a three-foot board
nailed to the top and dragging behind.
Two horses can be quickly hitched by
taking the doubletree and clevis from
the plow and attaching to the chain or
rope. The driver stands on the log,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-05-05
ASTHMA'S PROGRESS.
From Cold to Cure.
No relief i'm other remedies.

caught n severe cold which resulted In
asthma. After taking doctors prescrip-
lions tor long time without benefit, at
length made use of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj, and was completely cured."-H, a.
KITcHELL, Greenwood, Miss.
Some time since had a severe attack
of asthma, accompanied with a bad cough
and general soreness of the joints aud
muscles. / consulted physicians, and tried
various remedies, but without getting any
relief. Finally took Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, aud in a very short time was entirely
cured."-J. RosELLs, Victoria, Tex.
DR.. ]. c. Ayers Cherry Pectorai is known
the world over as one of the most effective
medicines for the cure of coughs, colds,
Group. whooping cough, asthma, brou-
chitis, and all affections of the throat and
lungs. 1t is not, as are so many cough
medicines, a mere Ssoothing syrup" a
temporary relief and palliative, but it is
a radical remedy, dealing directly with
disease aud promptly healing it. In
response to a wide demand DR.. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral is now put up in half size
bottles, sold at half price-5o cents. More
about DR.. Ayers Cherry Pectoral in Ayers
Curebook. A story of cures told by the
cured. Sent free, on request, by the J. c.
Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.