davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Went Higher on an Active Cash
Demand.
CORN, OATS, PROVISIONS CLOSED HIGHER
A Large Decrease in the worlds
Visible supply Is Looked For.
stocks Are Being Reduced.

Chicago, August 1s.-The speculative wheat
market again basked In the sunshine of an
active cash demand. An advance OF y was
scored in September and hc in December
Corn closed irregular hdac higher for Sep
TENDER. but barely steady for deferred fu.
lures Oats closed shade higher Provi-
sions advanced 2Md5c
Liverpool. always an influence on the wheat
trading. showed an opening decline OF Nd.
which was unlocked for after yesterdays ad-
vance here. and had the result of depressing
prices about Ac at the opening, September
started at 7itG7lM. The selling pressure.
however. came almost entirely from small
spectators and was of local nature. 1t was
not heavy enough TO long dcpress prices and
soon after the opening the market began to
rise and for the remainder of the session
showed considerable hrnness.
Reports of n big cash business done yes
teday. and industriously denied by the bear
crowd, were confirmed today and the iniiu-
ence Of the cash demand was augmented by
further heavy bids today. The actual amount
OF business done could not be ascertained. ms
shippers would not give out their transac-
tons until freight rates had been secured,
but rumors of large quantities worked were
so thick that they had a marked effect on
speculation. Heavy rains were reported in
the Northwest and aDprehensions of wheat
sprouting and being otherwise damaged In
consequence. Another bullish feature OF the
Northwest news was the continued disappont-
ing threshing reports which strengthened the
belief that recent crop estimates were too
large.
Commission houses had numerous bids from
the East based on foreign demand. but the
actual article was hard to get, elevator people
refusing TO let 20. The cash business late in
the day was put at 100000 bushels but il is
questionable If this amount was worked st.
Louis and local shorts bought heavily at
times and this bulled the market. bringing the
smaller fry TO cover Professional longs
with a belief In still higher prices. took con-
siderable wheat. September advanced TO re.
wen above calls. and good deal of realizing
was done at and around that price. resulting
in reaction to 7lM971A.
Minneapolis and Duluth receipts were 2l2,
Ghlcago 81 Northwest stocks will probably
decrease l,5Oo.O00 bushels. and decrease in
the worlds visible was looked for. The de-
mand for September was much greater than
Tor the more deferred futures and December
ana May in consequence showed but little adj
vance September closed firm at TlSsG74
Corn was firm for September barely steady
for later months and duh for all. II was
mostly scalper's market
oats showed more activity than usual The
market In It's essential features was a coun-
terpart of corn. firm for September bur
barely steady for MAY. Receipts. COZ cars.
Provisions were strong with somewhat
broader market prices advancing all arou
Estimated receipts Saturday: Wheat. so
II 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
Especial 10 The post.l

Chicago. August ls.--W. H. Bachelor & Co.
Ltd, say of grain: Easier cables depressed
wheat at the start, but heavy rains in the
Northwest. with consequent damage to wheat
uncut and In the shock assisted the market
later in recovering the first loss. and good
demand from shorts induced a further ad-
vance. Realizing by longs ard St Louis,
who appeared satisfied with present profits
caused prices to rule easier toward the close
Corn opened firm at slight advance. which
was not maintained. Receipts were moderate
and the cash and export demand continue
good
Oats ruled duh but steady; cash demand
also good,
Packers were liberal buyers of provisions In
the afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
BRADsTREET's FINANCIAL.


ne TOT ActiNlty IN StOekS.
New York, August iSBradstreet' financial
review tomorrow will say; The somewhat
easier condition of the money market has been
reflected in stock speculation by the preva-
fence of moderately bullish sentiment. The
trading has been narrow. and professionals are
stili mainly responsible for the activity. The
bears have shown some aggressiveness, par
ueularly in connection with the traction
stocks. while bullish tendencies have been
most conspicuousiy. shown in the low-priced
shares of certain industrials.
London has not been a factor. though the
situation there has improved, the Bank OF
England exhibiting a good increase In cash
and reserve. The Berlin money market. on
the other hand. is undergoing another slight
disturbance In international rates, which have
advanced sharply and seem likely to attract
gold from London to the German capital
irregularity has prevailed in the industrials
ana specalties. Sugar was more than usu-
rallying. only TO sell off again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19

New orleans. August 1s.--secretary Hester,
weekly statement Of the worlds supply Of
cotton made UP from cable and telegrnphic
advioes. compares. the figures OF this week
with last week and last year.. 1t shows n de-
CT ease for the week just closed OF 7S.7S5 bales,
against decrease OF 1925 last year. The
total visible Is 225S. 1851 bales, against 1929 226
last week and t,75s.56i last year.
The total worlds visible supply Of cotton
shows decrease compared with last week OF
70Sl5 bales and an increase compared with
last wear OF 504, 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

Paris, August lS.-Thres per cant rninI
TIC for the account; exchange on Lonla|
25l2c for checks. Spanish Is closed Y =
New York. August lS.-Bank cleirinrl
$169, 354, 034; balances sS.2Si,1A
New York, August lS.-The Commuta
vertser's London financial cabltgtin \
Business continued active today. Ana
were the leading features on buFri i
mainly continental and seni-pfal4n
Prices weakened at the close, jobbsn "
their books.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19

camille paper 1905 per cent sterling Gaz
steady, with actual business In bsltsu Y
at 4.s614G4 S6ia for demand and l.Gtn(
for sixty days; posted rates l,s3heaaI
4. s7G4.s7A; commercial bills i.1nfsl
bar silver 60A; Mexican dollafs u ca
ment bonds easier; State bonds irssiW
road bonds strong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
WIRE AND NAILS.
DUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago. August 1s.-Butter market Arm.
5000. Eggs frm: fresh l2is.
Kansas City. August ls.-Eggs firm; fres,
Missouri and Kansas nrsts ioisc. cases re-.
turned
Western ungraded i2ll5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
weekly BANK Clear;pr,

New York. August ls.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet shows the bank clear.
ings at the principal cities for the week ended
today, with the percentage OF increase and
decrease as compared with the corresponding
week last year:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19

bare Of stocks. Print cloths are Arm hut In
active; bleAched Arm: leading makes scarce
In all grades. No change in coarse colored
lotions Linens are quiet but prices firm.
Eurlaps further advanced &c persyard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
HousroN navy c,rAp,N

HOUSTON BANK CLEARINGs.
Following are the cearances of the Houston
banks for the week thus far and for the CORE
erease or decrease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19

BEANs-Navy 2%1sc: Bayou ave; Eng
lish dried 25sc pinks, 3kc; Lima SC; black
eyes 5iso.
BUTTER-Bluc Star l9c: dairy 15c: Elgih
creamery 2Sd2ic: Elgin dairy bricks l6c; oeo-
margarine. solids l0c; prints lie: special Blue
Star Ice Texas country butter 6dlbc.
CABBAGE-Crates 81. 50d2 75a -47 -a
CHEESE New York full cream 13n13kc,
Wisconsin full cream 12l56lSc: Young Amerl
ca 146Iii5c: Western skim 11c fancy rolls
full cream 13c LonGfelows l3hc.
EGGS Texas &c per dozen; candled 12lsc;
Kansas 1ic
ONIONS-Per lb. &c.
PEPPER-Chile l5@17c per III; black singa.
pore 13tBc.
POTATOFS-Ka 60f65c per bu
POULTRY-Hens s.. 25d2 go fryers s1.75f
100: broilers 81 GOAL %. TURKEYS, hens 81. Is
MG0O gobblers SC OOd7.Oo per dozen. 40
coldne to size and quality. Ducks $1,000
8 d. Geese So 00Gl3 80. full feathered
TOMATOEs-Per bushel. 81 .00I1. 25.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
FRUITS.
APPLEs-Texas 4Oe per one-third bushel

APPLEs-Texas 4Oc per one-third bushel
baskets
APRICoTS--Ca California, per crate sl.50.
GRAPES-Texas 40fl6oc for 4-basket crates:
Texas Delaware lib baskets. 20G1S0c.
Messlna 81. 75I4 90.
PEACHES-Per peck and one-third bushel
6s6fTJc: California. per crate 81 10.
PEARS California $3.50 per box: Texas 40
a SOC ner bushcl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
SUGAR.

centrifugal. SO test SIG: refined, good Se'
mand.
New Orleans. August Is.-suear stead,
centrifugal yelows a%fii l3-i6 seconds 2hS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
Grnin nnd proyision. El.cMhere.

cash 7O%; September 7i7sa72; December 7i7sI
10: May 7sA; No. hard 20. Corn-No. 2,
cash 3lh September 3oss; December q. May
2Sdp2Sh, oats--No. 2, cash II September
2O7s No. white 2SA. Pork steady. 500.
Lard firm; prime steam 5.l5. Eggs firm r.
Flour firm, Corn meal steady, lT5G2 co.
Bran In good demand; sacked. east track, $50
prairie 7.00uI. 30. Prime timothy seed 255
ordinary 2.30Q2 30. Whisky | % Iron cotton
ties. twine and baggng unchanged Dry salt
meats--Boxed shoulders 5l2i2: extra short
Gear 52S: clear ribs 5.37is clear sides 3 80.
Baeon--Boxed shoulders and extra short clear
q. 7D. clear ribs S-Io claAr uldaa q M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
COFFEE.

New YORK. Aurust S.--coffee options closed
$3.50 bags Spot coffee. Rio dun nominal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
ie leading futures ranged as follows.

72li '''V'i7'' N' : feu
Corn--No. . 80: No. 3 yellow 8sL.
3 white 29623A.
Rye--No. 5SA.
Barley-No. 3i13a
Flax seed-No 1.04: new 0s.
Timothy seed--Prlme 2.50G2. 90
Mess nork-Per barrel 7G06lS .S5.
Lard-Per 100 pounds. 5.12ihG5. 49,
Short ribs sdes--Lcose 95T5 20
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed 59k65%.
Snort clear sides Boxed 3. 5O6i5 So
Whlsky-Per gallon. 1.26.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
London COnvOln.

London. August lS--consols for money
loo%; for the account 1861 bar sil>er 27 i1-iBl
per ounce; money 2 per cent: rate OF discount
IN the open market for short bills 3Is93 9-i6.
Ter three months bill 9-16G3% per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.

Commodities.
These quotations arc revised daily and their
correctness can be relied upon. The prices are
Il ose ruling In Houston Wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19

New York, August is.--The Commercial and
financial Chronicle reports: Telegraphic re-
ports to us this evening from the South indi-
cite that as rule the rainfall has been light
during tho week. and in Texas moisture is
Leeded, Picking Is general In the Southwest
and Ia making good progress. and is getting
under way elsewhere. Rust and shedding are
complained of In portions OF Texas, Alabama
and Tennessee. Further rains in the Atlantic
latte States and at few points along the
gulf have improved crop prospects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19

New York August 1s.--Money on call steady
at 2hqS per cent; last loan ~ prime mer-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19

New York, August is.--The cotton market
opened with prices higher by 5GI points aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
vessels In Port
STEAMSHIPS.
r,,rsroN COTTON aEcs = I

GALVESIUS "a sanfi " w
BY Gulf. COLORADO. anu House. Y
s7i bales; by Galyes'oMNIi Missouri. H.
derson' ss y bales Sls BY Galys,!'RRs a
N rortser nv 2os bales: by barge ~
Total. 1854 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19


Kansas City, August -Wheat-s September
IS; December 6Ila cash. No. 2 hard 6S, No 2
red 6sW70. Corn-September 27%.; December
2i% cash. No mixed 29a29 /: No white
29I2sE, oats-No, 2 white 9s924A. Re-
eepts-Whoat AZ 600, corn 20 200 oats 1000
shipments-wheat &C. 200, corn 2o.sOO. oats 1000
New Orleans. August ls.--Hog products
quiet; pork standard mess sap9h; lard, re-
hned. fierce, ,4hais, pure lard 55sae: boxed
bacon clear rib sides 63sG6h. hams. choice
sugar cured 1lal2. Rice steady; ordinary to
good SGtA. Flour grain and feedstuffs quiet
Flour-Extra fancy 3i0diS 90: patents $50
$50. Corn meal LBS. Bran e. Hay-Primo
"a 0oQli 90; choice II .00al5.0O Corn--No ?
sacked quiet; white IL: mixed 40; yellow A.
oats--No. sacked new, 2sisg2s.
New York August ls.-wheat--R Receipts
$4,000 exports 1880; spot firm: No. red
iSis I. o. b, aHoat spot; No. Northern Du-
luth s2ia T. o. b., No. l hard Duluth s3%
T. o. b. afoat. Options firm at M6ihc net adj
yance; May SIN September n; December 10
Hides. leather and wool Arm. Cotton seed oil
steady. Today's metal market was dull
New York Cotton.
New York August ls.--The cotton mark 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots, I. o. b. cars from millers; deal
ers charge from store 56p10c more per 100 lbs
OF. bran, ease per bushel on oats and corn,
and i01i5c per 100 lbs. on hay
BRAN--Per 100 lbs 60c.
CHOPPED CORN--Per 100 lbs. 72c.
CORNING. 2, sacked. 35c.
oATS-Texas. per bushel. 27q3lc.
MILLET SEED-76c.
SORGHuM--Per bushel, s5c.
WHEAT SHORTS Per leo lbs Soc.
HAY-Alfalfa So. 50f13. 80 per ton: timothy
sI3 0Od13. so: South Texas prairie hay 81, oOtl
800. North Texas s9.ooqlO.oo.
WIRE AND NAILS
wIRE-Galyanized Glidden s3s5; wauke-
gan 81. 95.
over base: I'd, zoe; 3D. 45c; I'D and I'd. 30e: Id
zoe. Sd, Toe; lod and 1Sd. &c. Quotations are
for less than car lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
c.,vrsroy srArEsLIs''

COTTON ON saes' IN.
For Rotterdam-SSss l sn, iIus.
For New York-n'
Total, iiiS bales (:
GALVESTON s'0e !,
on .n,peo.rs. %, s's.'.. Il, !; /
For Great Britain ''''. ...,,..e
For other forfisn .'''......,,. ~ Z
Fl E9r COMPRISES sSaIss'ssss and d'p''' II
Total stock 80. -. ~
HIDES AND
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19

New York. August Is There was good
general demand today for staple cottons.
Isrowp sheesipss and drills we're without
lnotahIs change In prices. but the tendency Is
S2SS1I ~ a6aapst buyers. The market y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19
Comparative Cotton Statement.

ew York. August is.--Comparatlye cotton
tenant for the week ending today. n -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-19

Houstons gross receipts OF cotton by tho
various railroads entering che city wore as
follows: Bales.
Houston and Texas Central. ............ rs
International and Great Northern....... ~
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio. LAS
Texas and New Orleans. .............. 49,.
Houston East and West Texas. 49,.
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe.......,.... 49,.
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass........ o.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas ............ 204
Wagons Observation-Disclosures. SO
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-13
GREAT INTEREST
AROUSED IN WEST

OMAHA, July 12-The proposition of
the Herald and the San Francisco Call
to send an automobile across the con-
tinent has provoked extraordinary in
terest through this section of the west,
and not a little curiosity among many
people in the interior of Nebraska. who
never saw such a machine and have
very vague ideas as to what it looks
like.
From the day the first announcement
or the plan was made the daily papers
OF this section have been full of in
quiries from persons in various sec
tions of the State as to what route
would be taken from Omaha west. the
time of arrival Of the automobile at
the Missouri River, and the possible
rate of speed the machine would travel
in passing through the State.
When the flier arrives at the Missouri
River very elaborate reception will
be rendered those aboard The two
cities of Omaha and Council Bluffs will
unite to greet the visitors. The World
Herald has arranged for brass band
to meet them at Council Bluffs and es-
cort them across the Missouri River.
where an Informal banquet will be
served, provided their time will perrnit
of anything of the kind. From Omaha
1T is supposed the machine will be
driven over the famous overland trail
and the most feasible route from the
Missouri River to Denver. This means
that the route will be practically with
the Union Pacific Railroad all the wav
across the State and into Denver That
VIII carry the machine over one Of the
prettiest race courses in the world for
a distance of over 300 miles, or until
the sands of Western Nebraska and
Eastern Colorado are encountered.
Passing out of Omaha the route will
be over a slightly hilly but perfectly
fine driving road for a distance of
thirty miles. This will carry the auto
mobile out of the hills and upon the fine
table land that stretches practically
across the State. From Fremont, Neb..
to North Platte, distance of 200 miles,
the road will be as level and firm as the
packed black soil can make it. From the
Colorado eastern line the automobile is
liable to encounter some rough travel
ing, as compared to the Nebraska
roads. If plenty of rain has fallen a
few days prior to the trip the ground
will be found well caked with sand If
no rain has fallen for several weeks
about six inches of sand will close over
the wheels of the machine the entire
distance of 200 miles to Denver. This
sand Is white and full of grit and al
most as light as prairie dust.
Across the State of Iowa the machine
ought to make excellent time. If any
thing, the roads in Iowa at this time of
the year are better than in Nebraska,
and that means an ideal condition for
outdoor travelling. One hundred miles a
day could easily be made across that
State, If 1t is desired to drive the ma
chine to its full speed capacity.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-13

nection with the investigation did not
happen to be present.
Mr.. Thayer is in this city to-day, and
L believe he has been kept away by Sem
ator Gallinger,". said Mr.. Chandler.
Senator Gallinger and his counsel. Attor-
ney General Eastman. at once shouted:
THAT is absolutely false: 1T is not true
Mr.. Eastman continued calling Chand-
Ter liar. and said II do not care if you
are United States Senator"
Ghander ret3Fted AGd do
You are defending criminals when you
should be prosecuting them"
Senator GalHnger appealed to the chair;
Senator Chandler said: Men who call
other men liars do not need protection.
repeat, / believe Senator Gallinger has
kept Mr.. Thayer away"
that"
~ will go outside and say it," replied
Mt Chandler, starting for the door.
Friends restrained both men, and after
a few minutes of confusion the hearing
went on.
ment showing the case against him to be
utterly collapsed and protesting against
IT'S further continuance. He then left the
room, and his counsel Mr.. Eastman,
spoke with view of softening the harsh
words he had used to Senator Chandler.
The latter made a similar concession to
attorney Alto General Eastman, and under
such happy auspices the meeting ad-
jonrned probably never to resume.
The commissioners will not leave town
until tomorrow, but there is little likeli-
hood of any further action being taken.
senator Chandler made a statement to-
night, declaring that Commissioner
Brewer ''prejudiced the case and con-
Quoted it in a partial manner; that he
showed great discourtesy to the COM
plainants and made it impossible for the
case to be fairly and fully represented" ,"
II is understood that Senator Chandler
will ask President Mckinley for the re-
moVal OF Mr.. Brewer on these charges.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-13


make us all the more determined to get
through. We have just got to do It,,
that's all. We have received some en-
couraging letters, also, but one OF the
most comfort to us was from an old
forty miner who now lives in Brooklyn.
He called to see us and wanted to go
along and show US the trail he crossed
fifty years ago, and was so anxious to
accompany US. What a pity we had
no seat for him, besides what could we
do with an old man so years old?
Wouldn't it be romantic, though, to
ride with us in the new-fangled ma
chine, poor old forty miner who cross
ed in an OK team half a century ago. 1
am afraid I'm sentimental; it almost
makes me cry to think how hard that
old man pleaded to go with US.
We'll, good-by. Tell The Call we are
grateful for its encouragement, but ex-
pect to thank it's editors personally for
the interest they have taken in our en-
terprise."
Mr.. Davis says that in coming down
to New York from Stamford, Conn, the
machine behaved beautifully and it's
performance exceeded his expectation,
both as to power and facility of ma
nipulation. He says Eastern automo-
bile factories have more orders than
they can fill-are working day and
night, and orders pile up faster than
they can turn out carriages. Bonuses
are being paid for carriages and intend
ing purchasers are using every means
to hasten completion of their automo-
biles.
The transcontinental touring cart was
delayed in completion, owing to the
fact that there was no pattern for a car
riage of this class. 1t was necessary
to have vehicle of such strength and
build as to withstand all sorts of
weather
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-13
LET HER BROTHER
BURN TO DEATH
Circumstances Competed
With Fatal Fire in q San
Lucas GruDdry.

12The telephone from San Lucas
prominent Mon
the acts
obtained 1t ap-
ha fields
to of him.
them hurried then they
for her efforts She the only sight and
little
brother being
build The girl
afai will De
known
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-13
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Nicolaus Ranch Employe. Wounds a
Servant Girl and Kills
Himself

MARYSVILLE, July 12.-At Nicolaus
twelve miles south of here, to-day Fred
Griesler, employed on the ranch of G..
Spinden,. made a desperate but Intellectual
attempt to kill Maggie Breitback, a II
year-old servant girl. Believing he had
accomplished his purpose he committed
suicide by blowing the top of his head off
with shotgun he had used in his attack
on the young woman
Griesler, who was considered eccentric,
worked on farms in the vicinity of Nicho-
frightened the girl away from the house
by his peculiar actions, and as she fed
across field toward Nicholaus he fired
charges taking effect, one in her shoulder
and one in her back The wounds are not
serious, as she managed to keep a safe dis
officers hastened to the farm to arrest
Griesler and found that he had killed him
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-13
TWENTY THOUSAND TAKEN
FROM UNDER A PILLOW

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899. by James Cor
don Bennett.
PARIS, July IA man named Strebin-
ger of San Francisco Cal, was robbed of
$40 900 this morning in hotel here He
left the money under pillow while ne
went into an adjoining room, which was
occupied by his wife. When he returned
the money was gone,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-13
Curious Custom.

In China 1t is the custom for guests at din
ners to run around between the courses. This
is supposed to keep the diners digestion In
good condition. but the nervous. hustins
American needs something else, and there IS
nothing better than Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. If a man woman Is suffering with
trouble it's their fault II they don't get well.
Hostetter's Stomach Btters will cure them.
See that a private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck of the bottle.