davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
9th ANNUAL EXOURS ION AND PICNIC
Of Washington Camp No. 31s, p. o. S. Of A.
Of Bloomsbury, Pa.

Washington Camp, No. 3Io. P. O.
S. of A. will hold their 9Th Annual
Excursion and Picnic at Glen Onoko
and Mauch Chunk on Saturday Aug
ust 5th, 1899. Glen Onoko is piece
of natures handiwork, and is situated
about two miles from Mauch Chunk.
Cars run between the two points at
frequent intervals. There are mag
nihcent pleasure grounds, where every
accommodation is at hand to make
tourists and picnickers comfortable.
The Glen was formerly known as
"Moore's Ravine," and is a piece of
natural beauty which was afterward
developed. and made if possible, more
beautiful by artificial means. 1tmust
be seen to be appreciated. From the
bottom to the top, thousand feet
and more, 1t is continuous climb.
This will be an opportunity not often
had, to take a days outing at fam
Gus summer resort, and all who con-
template days pleasure can do no
better than to join this excursion.
The trip is to be made over the Phil
adelphia & Reading Railroad to
Tamaqua, then over the Jersey Cen
trail to the Glen, making a run of
about two and half hours.
The Bloomsbury Cornet Band and
Prot. Losey's Orchestra will furnish
music for the occasion. Ice cream,
hot coffee, sandwiches, lemonade,
candies, peanuts and all the delicacies
of the season will be furnished by the
Bloomsburg people. Fare tor the
round trip from Bloomsbury, Rupert,
Catawissa, Mainville, Shumans and
Beaver Valley $I.35. Children's
tickets will be sold for eoc. Tickets
can be secured at the different depots,
or from the committee.
Train will leave P. &. R. depot,
corner Fifth and Railroad streets,
Bloomsburg at 1900 a. m., stopping at
Rupert, Catawissa, Mainville, Shu-
mans and Beaver Valley only. Re-
turning will leave the Glen at $50 p.
N. Trains will stop at Mauch Chunk.
All persons desiring to take in city
and Switch Back can do SO and pro-
ceed 70 Glen Onoko without extra
charge. CAN baskets should be dis
tinctly marked to avoid loss.)
By ORDER OF COMMITTEES.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
Struck by lightning.

During the severe thunder and
lightning storm last Wednesday after
noon large new barn, belonging to
Jeh H. Stevens, just above New Col
umbus was struck, and together with
all of its contents consisting of hay,
grain, farming implements and seven
head of sheep, completely burned up.
Mr.. Stevens had just finished hauling
in the hay and was in the building at
the time. He succeeded, by dlnt OF
hard work and great risk, in saving his
horses. The barn and contents were
insured by Post Brothers, of Shlck-
shlnny for $4,000, but this will not
cover the loss.
Another large barn building, prop
erty of A. S. McDaniels, at Sunshine,
was struck by lightning, just about
the same time as the above, and was
soon reduced to ashes. Mr.. Daniels
will be loser to the extent of at least
$500, as his crops were lost. His
hay, very luckily for him, had not yet
been housed. Francis Sutliff lost a
fine horse, which was stabbed in the
barn at the time of the storm. Mr.
Daniels was insured IN the Briarcreek
Mutual Insurance Company, of Lime
Ridge, but for what amount we have
not learned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
Unstamped Checks.
Banks no Longer Permitted to Atfx Stamps
For Customers.

Commissioner Wilson, of the In
ternal Revenue, has issued circular
absolutely prohibiting banks affixing
stamps to checks unstamped when
presented, and requiring them to re-
turn the same to the drawers. In his
circular TO Collectors the Commits
sioner says:
"You are directed to notify the
banks that are guilty Of stamping un-
stamped checks that if the practice is
not Immediately discontinued, they
will be reported to the United States
District Attorney for prosecution.
"The instruction contained in
Treasury decision No. 19,6o6, under
date of June 29th, 1898, to the effect
that there was no objection to the
affixing by the bank of the requisite
stamps to an unstamped check pre-.
sented for payment is hereby revoked.
"Thls instruction was given to meet
an emergency Immediately preceding
the taking effect of the Stamp act on
July I, 1893, in order to obviate the
necessity of returning by the banks
thousands of unstamped checks issued
by drawers in ignorance of the law
The law being now generally under
stood, there is no further need of the
permission"
This action was taken upon irfor
nation that certain banks had adopt
ed the practice of not requiring
stamps, as an advertisement to secure
patronage as against rival banks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20

erect and strong man as an Indian,
genial, full of humor, a musician and
jack of all trades. He repairs watches
and guns, makes Masonic regalia, fur
nlshes music for dances on the village
green, entertains strangers with slight
of-hand performances, and relates re-
minlscences of his life when he was a
steamboat captain on the river and
lived at Catawissa and Sellnsgrove.
But the crowning achievement of his
life has been the training of COW TO
perform many little tricks. He gave
the party an exhibition which was
truly wonderful His learned COW
seems to understand everything that
is said to her. She was told to drop
on her left knee, when she would be
rewarded with an apple. The order
was promptly obeyed; then on both
knees on promise of a bunch IF grass.
Then he ordered her to lower her
head, when he sat upon it, and was
cast in the air like base ball. Many
Uher tricks were performed by this
wonderful animal much to the delight
of the excursionists. The entertain
ment was closed with musical con-
cert by the oracle on several curious
instruments, in which tin whistle and
flute were mixed up.
Antiquarian Gerhard had witnessed
learned pigs, dogs and horses perform
many curious tricks, but it remained
for him to come to Orangeville to
witness an exhibition given by an edu.
Gated cow. "Wby," he Seriously re,
marked "the COW is among the lowest
in animal intelligence; but just look
what this one has been taught to do
1t is wonderful" Lawyer Shay looks
at the accomplishments of Father
Hayhurst from a purely business
standpoint, but no one who has the
good fortune to witness the perform
ances of the oracle of Orangeville will
deny for a moment that they are won
derful, and we'll worth journey to
the village to see.
TOHN OF LANCASTER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
Winter Courses Discontinued.

On account of insufficient appro-
priations by the Legislature, the Trus-
tees of The Pennsylvania State Col
lege have been compelled, along with
other measures of retrenchment, to
discontinue for the present the twelve
weeks Winter-L Lecture Course in:Apri-
culture and the Cheese-making
Course. The Creamery Course will
be given as heretofore, beginning
January I'D, and the work of the reg
ular four-years' course, will go on as
usual Special efforts will also be
made to increase the efficiency of the
Correspondence Courses in Agricul-
ture.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
STRAY PARAGRAPHS.

For some fellows straight
whiskey very often makes crooked
paths.
Some people use one-half their
to get into debt, and the
other half to avoid paying it.
He who is ashamed of the pedi-
gree be got from his father, never is
going to leave one that his children
can brag of.
Some sharpers seem to act upon
the assumption that, if they cheat a
poor fellow out of his farm he has no
gy0nnd fer COMPLAINT
"A man in New York the other
day kissed woman of ill.fame against
her own will, and she punched out
his eye with a fork. He squeezed a
Lemon and got bnnfh.
"A woman BY the name of Mrs.
Cross, a resident of New Jersey, last
week gave birth to a child which
weighed a trlfle less than one pound.
That cross wasn't hard to bear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
State Sunday School Convention.

The State Sunday School Conven-
ton, which will be held in Reading
next October, will be rich in distin-
guished speakers. The International
field secretary, Prof. H. M. Hemill,
will give several addresses on practical
Sunday School plans. DR.. Forest f.,
Dagger, vice president of Temple Col
lege, Philadelphia, and normal worker
in Sunday School methods, will make
one or more addresses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
A Full Pledged Dentist.

Mr.. Harry M. Sober of this city
who recently graduated from the
Pennsylvania Dental College, has also
successfully passed the examination
before the State board and is now
ready to hang out his shingle, Mr..
Sober has not as yet decided whether
he will locate IN this city or not
M0Nt0Hr american.
DR.. Sober is brother to Mrs. DR.
Bierman OF Fourth street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
A Pastors Arm Broken.

Rev. J. ID. Smith is fortunate un-
fortunate man. He has had both legs
broken, his ribs broken, his right arm
broken, his skull broken, and he is
fortunate that he has not had his neck
broken. At the battle of ettysburg
FIVE bullets went through his clothes,
and he was fortunate in not being
killed. The writer asked him yesterday
ii he had ever gone through thresh-
ing machine, and he replied that he
had not, but that he went through a
saw mill once.
On Tuesday afternoon he had one
of the bones of his right arm broken,
the second Il ne for that arm. While
standing near the Carpet Mill holding
his team of ponies, with the reins IN
his hand, a car on the P. & R. was
backed against another car with a
crash. The ponies were justiiable in
Deing frightened, and gave a jump
which jerked Mr.. Smith off his feet.
he hung on and was dragged some
distance, when finding that he could
not stop the ponies he let go, and
then found his arm was broken above
the wrist. The carriage struck post,
and the ponies tore loose and ran on
down Fifth street where they were
caught. Mr.. Smith went to DR.. Gray
don, who set the broken bone, but
the plucky Baptist pastor is not CON
fined to the house, and is attending tc
his ministerial duties as usual.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20

Sundays issue of the Philadel-
phia Times contained a cut Of the
Normal School base ball team. 1t
was not by any means good one.
Many Of the players could scarcely
be recognized.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
Mifflin Townships Teachers.

The Board of School Directors OF
Miflin township, met Saturday even
ing and elected the following teachers
for the coming school year:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20

The Lutherans Of town are hav-
ing their annual picnic at Grass
mere Park below Central today.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
LOOK AT THE

Boys suits, 4oc, ST..
Boys waists, I5c, 4oc.
Crash skirts, 4oc, s. IS.
New Crepon black skirts, 81 50.
Brilliantine skirts, SIS 50.
Linen skirts, So 90.
Summer petticoats, 75c, ST Is.
New Taffeta Ribbons, Ioc.
Children's dresses, ISc, 4oc
Children's hats, to close, halt
price.
Mems gauze drawers, I5c
Summer underwear, at reduced
prices to close.
Mems working shirts, 25c
Lawns s. and Ioc, reduced 2!
per cent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20

Like nearly all rural towns, Orange
vile has an oracle. His name is
Mathew Stanley Hayhurst. Although
his locks have been tinged by the
frosts of nearly 7a winters, he is as
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20

Porch Rugs, 5Gc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, SOC
Porch Rugs, SOC
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, SOC
Porch Rugs, SOC
Porch Rugs, SOC
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, SOC
Porch Rugs, 59c
Porch Rugs, 59C
Porch Rugs, 59'
, Porch Rugs, So
} Porch Rugs, So
' Porch Rugs, 50.
+ |
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-20
The Leader Department Store.

I Porch Rugs, 5oc
Porch Rugs, 5oc
Porch Rugs, soc
| Porch Rugs, 5ec
Porch Rugs, 59c
Porch Rugs, 5ec
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, SOC
Porch Rugs, 59c
i Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, 59c
Porch Rugs, 5ec
} Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, 59c
Porch Rugs, 59c
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Porch Rugs, soc
Rugs, soc
y Il L 4
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27
Mcnamara & NARROW Win.

Henry n. Blake. referee, has filed
his report before Judge Knowles in
the case Of Mcnamara 4 NARROW VS..
the Home Lend and Cattle Co., and
the National Bank of Commerce.
The suit was for an alleged breach
of contract i'm the Failure Of the defend
ants to furnish plaintiffs with a stat
ed number Of cattle during the years
1891 and 1898. BY reason ri the fail
IRE the plaintiffs were unable to fill a
contract they had with the United
States to furnish beef to the Indian
agencies. The referee gave a sum-
mary of the facts in connection with
the several transactions and claims
and reached the conclusion that
defendants had failed to carry ont
their contract and that plaintiffs
were entitled to recover damages in
the sun Of S35,O00
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27

W, j. Bryan took the occasion OF
the recent trust conference held In
Chicago to sound the keynote OF his
campaign for the presidency. He
made Il very lengthy address and one
not without some merit AZ regards
the trust problem. But anyone who
will take the pains to read his speech
In full will find that, like n hungry
boy ut a picnic, he took advantageof
his opportunity. While Mr.. Bryan is
a fascinating and popular orator
and soon finds favor with the super.
fetal aud p%rcjudiccd thinker, much
that he says Is oi the h%yperbulic and
demagogic order. He is given to Az
sertions that are far from the truth
and pictures conditions that do not
exist, save in his prolific imagination.
He al find fault and point out evils
and state them la fOrceful English,
but he cannot offer a remedy that
would not be worse than the disease.
In lis vchemence of speech he il also
Inconsistent. At the Chicago confer
ence he started out with the propo-
sition that all trusts, corporations
and combines were ubiquitous and
should be wiped out of existence, and
before hr closed was proposing RENE
dies Tor their control and regulation
by federal and state authority. The
inference Is that he wanted to catch
the n and win the a%pprovalof both
the ignorance and the intelligence of
his audience, wen ut the expense of
being Inconsistent - much like the
various platforms of his party. At
first he wanted to eytcrminate the
big corporations. then he proposed
to license them. The general drift oi
sentiment among those present was
to the effect that the trusts were here
to stay and their control by state
and national legislation was the only
remedy for existing evils. A consti-
tutional amendment may he neces-
sary tn secure complete federal au-
thority, and II ~ possible congress
NAV take mp the matter Mt its next
session. The existence of trusts can
not be made a party question, WHAT
ever may he made out of the method
of dealing with them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27
MONTANA RAILROAD PEOPLE CALL.
Soliciting freight Shipments-Chas. Leh-
mao Believes They VIII Build Into
the Basin Next Year.

r. \ Harlow, vice president ant
general manager of the Montana
Railroad Co accompanied by Robt
Rnntoul. western freight agent 9th,
Northern Pacific railroad. visited
Lewistown last week. The gentle.
men called upon Lewistown mer.
chants soliciting freight shipments,
offering to deliver goods mt Martins
dale at thesameratea as Mt Great Falls
or Billings, providing sufficient in
dUcemrut could be given. Mr.. Harlow
said the road would certainly be
completed 70 Martinsdalc station by
October list. lt was found by the
gentlemen that they had much to
contend with in securing business for
their tine at present rom this : ctioD,
not only because the freighters pre-
fer the roads they have Travelled for
SO many years, but because some uf
the shippers haveconvenient arrange
.meIts now made at Benton and 9TH
9rs have been able to ship al load
lots with Great Falls merchants, di-
AltllnE llif Nul wv 'NiiN't' ~ ~
Lehman pointed out to them, the
Montana railroad was not yet suiii-
GENTLY near to makeit advantageous
for shippers and he believes that n
further extension next year to the
gan or even nearer to Lewistown
will certainly be- the result Of their
visit. They have aow gone so far
that they must secur Judith Basin
business and to do this they must
more directly tap the Basin.
Many passengers already go over
this line, taking the Leadboro stage.
The fare from Martinsdale tn Lom-
bard il 50 80; Lombard tn Billings,
$3.50: Lombard to Helena, S2.l5.
Passengers for Helena can make
closer and ~ convenient connec-
lions yja this line than by Benton or
Great Falls.
Mr.. Harlow says that next year
the road would bel the field for wool
shipments, probably Offering arrange
ments whereby the wool could be
shipped to Billings and unloaded for
sale at II figure that would make
IL profitable to growers.
Mr.. Lehman and other merchants
are going to make "A number uf car
load shipments overt the road thisfall.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JOHN NJ. vR00MAN, Editor and Proprietor

f. +. Worley, representing the
Greeley, Colorado, nurseries, is in the
city taking orders for fruit trees,
shrubs and vines, as well as orna-
mental shade trees. Mr.. Worley
makes his headquarters ut Billings.
He says the products OF this nursery
are doing finely in Billings and the
Yellowstone valley. Fergus county
il way behind in the matter az fruit
raising. altho Mr.. Worley exhibits a
fine specimen Of the Duchess apple
raised by VIM. Dundom down the
creek, also a fine sample of the tr' n
scendcnt crab apple. Mr.. Dundon
has quite a crop Of both.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27
Great
Northern
Railway.
MONTANA POINTS, PACIFIC
COAST AND THE EAST.

Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars,
meals a la carte.) Library Observa-
ton Cars, Family Tourist Sleepers
and First and second-class coaches.
Direct route to the Kootenai Min
ing Country OF Montana, Idaho and
British Columbia.
Connects at Duluth in summer sea-
son with Northern steamships North
West and North Land, for Mackinac,
Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo.
Connects at Seattle with steamers
for California, Alaska, Japan and
China.
Stages leave Lewistown Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at Z a. m.
and connect the same night at Ben
ton with trains going east and west.
Stages leave Lewistown daily at
] p. m. and make connections the
following day at Great Falls with
trains going east and west.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-09-27

The reading of the minutes of
Thursday'sa and Friday sessions con
eluaed the work aud the institute
adjourned sine die.
The INSTRUCTORS present aud par
ticipating were: State Supt +. A.
carleton, Miss Ida Kittlaus, +. NJ.
Vancil, superintendent lewiston II
public schools. p. NJ. Silloway, pro-
lessor Of Fergus County High school,
Prof. j. NJ. Parent and Miss Main.
Misses Dwight, Harris. Wright,
Da viz and Messrs. Gordon and Per-
rine conducted opening exercises.
The teachers present were: Supt.
Vancil, Profs. Silloway and Parent,
Misses Dwight, Luton. Shipman,
Meagher, Clancy, Harris. Lindsey,
Main, Kelly, Jackson. Myersick.
Russell, Noble, McHugh, Davis, Scovel,
Render, Randall, Wright, Dawes.
Hassett and Wells, Messrs Husington.
Jones, Stoner, Perrine, Gordon,
Moore, Matthias, Archer and MoultOn,
Mesdames Morrison, WiIkerson and
Crowley.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers pro.
mote good health by keeping liver
aud bowels properly regulated.
Pleasant To take, never grippe. BEST
pills made; we will use no others
saysG. II. Applegate, j. p, ofClarkse-
burg, n. j. G.. +. Little. .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-21
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED,

The California Limited which runs
four times a week has Pullmans, dining
car, Buffet smoking car with Barber
Shop, Observation car with ladies'
parlor), vestibuled and electric lighted
throughout. A solid train between Oh :
cago and Los Angeles. Same service
eastbound.
CHICAGO, MEXICO & CALIFORNIA
LINE
Nos. I and II carry through Pullman
and tourist sleepers between Chicago,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
No. 2, e%astbound, carries same equip
ment, and makes close connection at
Trinidad with train for Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver.
No. % is local train between Ell Paso
and Kansas CITY, carries free chair car
and Pullman Palace sleeper through
without change.
For time tables, information and lit.
e.ature pertaining to the Santa Fe
route, call on or address,
II. s. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
W. J. Black, G. P. A.,
Topeka. Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-21
AUST DRAGGING AROUND,

Hancock County, Illinois.
~ had been sick for seven years" she says
mot in bed, but just dragging myself around.
At last I took three bottles of DR.. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription and five Of Golden Medica.
Discovery and it is impossible to describe in
words the good these medicines did me-. My
husband says Golden Medical Discovery is the
best medicine he ever tried for a cough. No
praise is too high for DR.. Pierce's medicines"
Another lady, Mrs. R. P. Monfort, of Lebanon.
Warren Co., Ohio, says, ~ think Dr.. pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery the finest medicine
on record. I have taken a number Of bottles
and it is the only medicine that relieved my
terrible headaches"
Women who suffer should write to DR..
r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. He will send
them the best professional advice that can
without charge. Neither the Golden
Medical Discovery. nor the "Favorite
Prescription" contains any alcohol to in
ebriate or create a morbid craving for
stimulants.
Every woman should own a copy of his
splendid book "The Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser" It is the grandest medical
book for popular reading eve written. II
contains a fund of knowledge of precious
value to women. It has over a thousand
pages deliberately illustrated with engray.
ings and colored plates. The first grea'
edition of more than half.a-mi1lion copies
was sold at 81 50 each. The profit from this
induced DR.. Pierce to carry out his cher
ished intention of issuing a free edition one
copy Of which in paper-covers will be Sc (
for the bare cost Of mailing, FL one-cent
stamps, or q heavier cloth-bound copy for
81 stamps.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-21
Great Salt Lake Disappearing,

The Great Salt Lake is gradually dry
Ing up. Biologists claim that it will be
entirely gone in another century. There
will be nothing but a glistening bed of
salt to mark the site of one of the won
ders of the world. This is the way of
all life, and yet we may prolong our stay
on earth If we will. No mortal is free
from the menace of sickness. and yet if
the bowels are kept regular and the
blood pure by occasional doses of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, much sickness
may be prevented. 1t cures all such
diseases as constipation, indigestion.
dyspepsia, biliousness and inactive liver
or weak kidneys. TO avoid limitations
be sure that a private Revenue Stamp
covers the neck of the bottle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-12-21
GLORIOUS NEWS.

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile, Of Wash
ita, I. T. He writes: -Four bottles Of
Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer
Of scrofula, which had caused her great
suffering for years. Terrible sores
would break out on her head and face,
and the best doctors could give no help;
but her cure IL complete and her health
is excellent" This shows what thous-
ands have proved,-that Electric Bit
ters IL the best blood purifier known.
It's the supreme remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and run
ming sores. 1t stimulates liver, kidneys
and bowels, expels poinsons, helps d.
gestion, builds up the strength. Only
80 cents, Sold by Fischer & Co., drug
gists. Guaranteed.