davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
In Livingston.

Livingston, June 9.-Tuesday at Hef-
ferlins opera house the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Baptist church gave a very
enjoyable entertainment. The house
was not large, but the stereotyped
statement about the audience making
up in enthusiasm what it lacked IN
numbers could be applied to this gath
ering with perfect truth The pro-
sramme was introduced by the singing
of "Annie Laurie" by an octette of la
dies An instrumental selection by Mr..
and Mrs. West and vocal solo by Miss
Etha PreWett was received with no
uncertain manifestation of approval,
and Mrs. w. A. Bonnie sang THE He
roes That Sank With the Maine" with
her usual good success. A solo by Mrs.
John Everett elected hearty applause
and the ladies' octette earned an IVA
ton by singing America Forever"
Mesdames Bonnie, Pierce. Everett.
Werntz, Coyan, Campbell. McCue and
Miss Prewett composed the octette, ana
their splendid rendition of this patriotic
air was a fitting introduction to The
lecture on The Problem of the Philip
pines" by Rev. Robinson. which was
the concluding number on the pso-
gramme. The speaker sketca"I il cut
line the question presented for solution
III tilt ciltll, anu Willie ilDL tGklnS
sides on the matter, gave in brief the
gist of the arguments urged for and
against national expansion. The pro
sramme was pronounced success and
the evenings entertainment was very
much enjoyed by those present.
The members of the knights of Pyth-
las lodge elected officers Friday even
ing for the ensuing term of six months
as follows: B. l.. Sperry, chancellor
commander; j. w. Kelly, vice chancel-
lCr; F. S. Monical, master of work; G,
M. Wilson, Keeper of records and seals;
}. f. Pritchard, prelate; j. j. .Berkey.
master of finance; j. A. Bailey, master
of eXchequer; r. B. Morris, master at
arms; George Colpitts. inner guard:
Jack Skillen, outer guard. The lodge is
IN an unusually prosperous condition
as regards membership, new candidates
being initiated at every lodge meeting.
During the term of the out going off
GERS two of the legal fraternity and
one doctor were taken into member
ship, making the first initiation of pro-
fessional men performed in a year.
The school board met Wednesday
evening and transacted the usual bust
ness. Among other things the board
made the following assignment of
teachers: Principal, F. S. Monical; as
sistant, Mrs. Georgia Miller. West
building, eighth grade, Adelaide Cham
hers: sixth and seventh grades, Blanche
Welltver; fourth and fifth grades, Ida
Balch; second and third grades, Laura
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

history Of the papacy were the sub
jects presented. An interesting discus
sion and interchange of ideas. in which
all participated, followed the presen-
tations The musical department met
on Wednesday with Miss Talbot, and
after study of musical history, very
pretty musical programme was pre-
scented.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Camp and Mr..
and Mrs. e. l.. Fenton of Laurel were
visitors to our city this week.
Mrs. Nord and daughter. Miss Alice.
who have been visiting for some time
with Mrs, o. A. Tschudy, departed
over the Burlington Thursday morning
for FL Paso, Tex, where they will make
their home
Mrs. Judge of st. Paul is visiting her
brothers, Andrew and Henry Gilsdorf.
Mrs. w. l.. Collins of Anaconda is Wis
iting her relatives in this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11

nection with the public schools and
will remain at home with her mother,
who is in poor health.
EX-Congressman Charles S. Hartman
and family arrived from Washington
last Saturday evening and have been
putting In the week getting their house
hold goods in the house on Central ave-
nue..
Miss Card, one of the teachers in the
public schools, has resigned her posi-
ton and was married on Wednesday
evening ito Mr.. Harris of Butte.
Mr.. Cooney paid visit to his Boze-
and looked as if the soldiers hard life
agreed with him.
Miss Eleanor Ferris left on Sunday
for Fond du Lac, Iowa, for a visit to
her aunt. and will remain away for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ruffner have
had their family increased with a
daughter. which arrived Monday.
A. A. Braten and Mr.. Mckee of the
Wilson store sever their connection
with the firm this month and will en-
gage in business on their own account
Mrs. Frank Kyle of Helena is visit
ing relatives in the city this week.
Rev. Mclean of the Presbyterian
church returned from Minneapolis last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs James Hammond were
in the city this week to attend the we'd
ding OF Miss Margaret Anderson. They
returned to their home in Idaho the
same week.
Howard Stone. formerly of Bozeman,
was in the city for a few days the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. John Mcdonnell of the Model
ranch left on Tuesday on a visit to a
number of Eastern cities.
A. B. Cook was over from Helena this
week and spent most of his time in the
land office.
Miss May Maxey was home from
school on Trail creek this week to at
tend to a contest in the land office.
W. S. Hartman and Peter Koch spent
the first of the week in the capital city
on business.
Attorney Burton of Washington, D.
c., was in the city on Monday on bust
ness and visiting several friends who
formerly resided in his home city.
Attorney Henry Yaiger of Helena
was in the city on Monday on business.
John Carter was home for visit to
his family several days this week. He
left for Arizona the latter part of the
week and will not return for some time
Louis Howard. lately the manager OF
the Western Union office here, left on
Wednesday to take a position with his
old company in Butte. The BoZeman
brass band lost its best member and
leader and the musical corps in Boze-
man and others will miss Mr.. Howard
for some time to come.
Mrs. Howard and her son Gene ar
rived from Hamilton on Tuesday to
spend a few weeks in their old home.
c. w. Hoffman was in Butte on Tues
day of this week for a short visit.
President Reid arrived home from
Deer Lodge and Missoula the middle of
the week
Captain James Ponsford and Senator
Hoffman made a trip to Livingston
with friends the middle of the week.
Fred Wilson, son of General Wilson,
arrived home on Sunday morning from
Columbia college, New York,
Matt w. Anderson was in the city
this week to attend the wedding of his
sister, Miss Margaret.
Miss Dorothy Surprenant of Butte is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Walsh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
In Billings,

Billings, June 9.-The presence this
week of Evangelist Crittenden and par
ty has not been conducive to liveliness
in social circles in this city. Their
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-11
In Bozeman.

Bozeman, June 10.-At high noon on
Tuesday. June 8. Miss Margaret Helen
Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Anderson of this city, was married
to Stephen Albert Ulmer of Phoenix,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

spec q BY PIpc line
Ladysnith. nov. ait Is Officially
announced that Receiver J r.. Scott
has ,vacuated the w NJ Jenkins for
tlhcauons aud has gone over 90 the
administrat.on Beers. While ,cott's
action creates modicum OF surprise,
IA Ia believed that IL was taken after a
fobpr hrat thought The colonial Of
fee holds that Scott has not been con-
lrmed as yet, and that Commandant
Flynn OF the Bausuto guerriilas will
cut in and hold him for ransom A
dispatch from pietermAritflemg says
no fresh charges have Oeel hred At
Barnes and that he will hold Us pcsi.
ton another twenty four hours. Dur
ing yesterdays bombardmcnt sidney
Clarks barged name was disabled by
q premature cxplos on in the PIE box
departm Bnt and was Withdrawn from
the parapcts. 10 Is reported that JET
fersOu aud ponca City were deserted
by General Flynn after a wild sortie
and that Marshal Ney Thompson 10
rapidly marching on Garbcr During
the night the Bocrs moved closer 20
the Jenkins position aud then mount.
cd guns in fresh places The plan Of
The jenkins forces seem co. nc to
hornswaggle tnc Beers out ~ Che na
tiouai convention delegate. and un
/ less a stampede of mules occurs, not
battle will be fought A Rooteg dts
patch Just la says Genera, Cunning
ham has arrived with Boer reinforce
ments, and expects 20 get thc enemy
or the hog.
London. Ntv. f.-( delayed iu Trans
I missIonl THE absolute Jack % ans
news regarding Oily Ewing De- causing
uneasiness. Military experts fear he
| has been bottled 40 ia a saloon in
] Dayton, in the center 0f the Free
/ Hanna state. Ewing ordered himself
out with two Baume sixpounders and
a detachment % swift talk % recciv'
brevet promotion for bravery in cast
J0ubcrt Barnes was hot footed
Rlocmfouutcin Novcm bcr - No
thing has been heard from the borde
since morning, bat experts lciicvl
barnes still holds his position 10 d
asserted that unless the food supyll
giye6 out the burghors wi.I nintc
right where they are az
Pretoria Nov "A despatch Jas
received says cnkins ie alil iu pcrao
nal charge % the harmGy mouutct
gun and is rccklessly shwtting flr hi
rights The report that Coukhn an'
/ Eastman have resigned s denied q
the home Office. So far only pop gun
have been used. Tho suspense s YER.
heavy here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

Oh. here's 10 the kicker. the clear.
sighted kicker. the kicker who al
ways sees everything through Who
never 10 lying but always Is irying
some good for his coantry'n dear peo-
pe 10 DO While others are dreaming
he secs Through your scheming Tou
may fool some others there's people
YOU can YOU cannot peccive him and
some will believe him aud surely and
the weak spot in your play And
when he's adying we'li stand by acry-
ing and say thout dou biting this man
was a kick. aud pray that another will
take HE place rathcr thsu we should
be left without some sre % Kick -
fgKs \ NOWuo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

Not only cures. but keeps we'll Is
solo by an organ lea company 20 rec
sp0nsible business men aud has the
endorsement o. thousands OF clergy
men aud noted people throughout the
country We speak OF that wonderful
insirument, ElectropUise and ask
your careful examination into the
cures II has wrought Col A. Il. M.
nally, OF the later Ocean, Chicago,
writes Nearly three years rNrer-
ieuce with Electropoise only confirms
49, ruth Of yovs claims. say 90 my
friedds t-.e. s.iia Instrument Is a most
wonderful lpVenticn aud ! would not
part with mine " | could not get
another" send address for our book
giving letters from people who have
been cured by Eiectropoise. ELEC-
/ TROpOISE Co, 5i3 Fourth Avenue
Louisville, KY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

O.. iucaicd aud an Contrac.. f.r iinIlnius
Nrf let
The pcFk.us Journal sag, tle Ier-
kins depot OF the Easte.u Oklahoma
railroad has been located IA tae lOrth
east corner OF Jesse Staut ns land. on
the section line The switch yards
Nili be east % the depot. Contracts
Tor six miles % the rad from the
bridge east have been ict. Graders
will be at work all along the south
ide OF thc river this week Monday
morning blasting begins % uinkcl
Heights. mile 1p she river The
construction crew 10 located here and
the operations n construction on the
line east aud north wall be executed al
this point. The whole line is now
practically under construction and
the work 10 being directed from Per
kius The contract for SIX mile. oai
Of saltwater in the direction of Paw
nee has been let. The y Donncu boys
have sublet two miles east of perkiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06


We desira 20 call the personal and
immediate attention OF each and every
one OF our readers 90 the exceptional
terms upon which we are prepared TO
offer the representative journal Of
agriculture, Farm and Home, la con
nection With this paper Everyw here
throughout the country Farm and
Home is known and recognized a. a
journal OF the highest standard. lts
sound common sense. practical teach
inVs. terse paragraphs, originality and
pluck have won for u place az the
head OF the agricultural press It's
immense circulation, exceeding 250.
900 copies each issue Is Ia itself a tell
ing testimonial OF lis practica, value
aud intrinsic worth Our subscribers
will do well 90 read the announce
ment and avail themselves ot an op
p1rtunity 20 secure at a triding cost
paper which will return them q
thousand per cent on the Investment
Ia the useful hints and teachings q
be obtained from its pcrusa' 10 al
wc say. try Farm aud Rome q rear
aud you will never regret a. a cops
90 the comprehensive Webster Die
tionary and Atlas of the World I'VE
useful and especially valuable books
arc Included with each subscription
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

The santa BE Route has issued a
limited edition OF . handsome six
months' calendar, July % December.
comprising six color reproductions,
sxll inches eaoh, OF Burbank's cele-
bratcd Pueblo Indian portraits, which
were this season art sensation, and
have hitherto only been reproduced in
Brush and Pencil Attractivcly bound
with engraved cover representing an
cicnt Aztec calendar stone Obtainable
for 90 cents al Atchison Topeka q
santa Re railway Local ticket Office
Only a few copies left. Call early,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

tgcntY ave pounds n weight D used only one
hoilir 1i Golden Medical Discovery aud 81 y
yai of thr Pellets
Pilcs is disease that is usually treated
locally with ointmcnts which are well
fauff
This h where Dr Picrcc's medicines eK.
ccl~-thry "yg 'he cause ol disease and ut
necessity ..ir disease itself disappears
Piles are caused by q severe Inflammation
Of the lining of the rectum aud lower la
tcatines. and this Inflammation Is due 90 tht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06
my I'D INnIlIDnD.


Cotton Eni.er. Debating ON the ',ir "t
Their Crops
Oklahoma cotton growers arc hcsi-
tating whether 60 take advantage OF
prevailing prices or hold their cotton
Tor s. 100 20 g. market, which is pre-
dictcd here for not later than January.
says the Perkins Journal. This time
last year cotton was selling at from -
20 81. l1 on the local market. Cotton
today. with a strong demand. b. sell
ing at from $3.50 20 1913. These prices
have prevailed for the last ten days
The TOP price Tor seed cotton is :, i0.
Good prices are uot limited 90 railroad
towns in Oklahoma this year. There
is scramble for cotton Ia the small
interior towns, where top prices are
offered The ahortsge Is marked. The
receipts here at this time n year ago
were D0 per cent heavier The short.
az Is due 90 a smaller acreage. 90 latt
planting and 90 hot winds Ina August.
rhe staple is shorter but the grade is
uottor than last year Local cotton
averages a strict middling grade. which
is good spinning cotton Buyers are
Of the opinion that the government
estimate Tor a 90 per cent crop for Oh
lahoma Is too high. and that n so pei
cent crop ia more correct estimate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06
ELECTIONS TOMORROW.


H.NN"'"| hfNHNN.Nt tNNt'"
Elections for state oficcts or FOR
members % the legislature Will be
held in twcivc states ON Tuesday 80
vcmber Oovcrnurs will be chosen
in Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland. Massa
chusctts, Mississippi aud Ohio, aud
legislatures in nine states, the legisla
lures in Iowa Mississippi and y irglnla
a. have che choice Of United states
senators Constitutional amendmen 3
are 60 bo submitted in Maryland, Mis
sissippi aud New York A representa-
tive In congress- 60 hil % vacancy be- So
be- chosen Ia each oi the states Of Ne
braska, New n ork. ohio aud founsyi
vania, whiio the successor 60 ex speak
er Reed, OF Mainc. Is 90 be elected on
Novcm cr The greatest interest
attaches 20 the result in Ohlo, the
presidents state; in Nebraska, brysn =
state. in Kentucky. where there are
two democratic tickets, Ia Pennsyi i-
vaniA. where there are indications OF a
considerable Republican revolt agsinst
the head OF the Republican ticket and
Ia Maryland. where the Democrats are
making a great EFFORT 20 recover polit'
ical control
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06
sroop orr rnrrnracurn
o,shrd thc Che,h. nafrovcd aeg, and
Gpf the nfife.

flashed thc Cheek. Bpffnura -negg and
euf she NfiHU.
The Chandler Telegram says. JET
fCrson Handy aud lcnnnette Loatham
drove in Monday evening aud soon the
young man was.hunling sou e. one who
could perform thc marriage ceremony,
and Rt the same time sought Co have a
check caahed 80 as 90 pay expenses
soon after bis arriva some one tee.
phoned from Cushing 90 have him ar
rested, charging that be was runnin Y
away with The team aud buggy He
was taken tn custody bv Night Watch
man Woodman and held uuti. the
owner % the team arrived The owner
said if he had known it was Handy
who had che team be- wouldn't have
followed him--thot be had hired the
team from his stable boy at Stroud
without giving his name, saying he
was going east ins'ead be drove to-
ward Cushing This made the owner
suspicious aud he drove 20 Cushing
after him Not hnding him at G ushing
hc tclephoncd ss above stated The
young fellow got money enough 90 Sc
cure o license by pawning a ring stood
OF the preacher ard the hotel mau and
left Tuesday morning before the bank
opened with his bride aud checl,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

Constipation means the accumula
tion of waste matter that should be
discharged daily and unless this IL
done the foul matter Is absorbed arc
poisons the system. Use HERBINE 90
bring about regularity ot the bow
Price 90 cents Sold by Fl. % Lill - d,
Co and Wheeler s. son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

The Omaha World Herald 10 grea' 90
y daily paper, and II Is also great As a
weekly paper It's weekly issue which
~ Ina fact a semi.weekly, because II -
published twice a week 80 as 20 give
the news more frequently contains All
the news OF the day besides q large
amount OF miscellaney, a good agri-
cultural department and elaborate
reports on the stock and grain mar
ket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06
40 orts NoyEMpER -

Rev Grsnd Opera House Nearly iirady
fof ths Public.
The new grand opera house 10 acarly
completed. The interior decorations
are being put on, the seats have been
placed, and the new play house will
he opened 90 the public on the ,sth ~
November Manager McLure says he
sss rocked a strong tirst night attire
=. ad that the plays for the remain
.er OF the aeAson are hrat class.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06


The Philippine report shows, says
the Omaha World Herald that when
svAr broke ont between the Unite d
states and spain representatives Of
roth forces sought TO obtain the Fih-
piaos as allies. Augustiu, Spaiu's gov
eraor general for Manila, sought the
support OF the Fdipinos 90 .defena
spain against America. Mr. Pratt
the United States consul general at
singapore, sought the cooperation OF
the fhipinos ia behalf Of the United
states forces as their allies. This re-
port shows that a. early as March 30
Mr. Williams, our consul Rat Manila,
sent TO Dewey thisltelegram' Five
dhousand REBELS armed Ia camp
1car city. Loyal tous In case Of war.
rbis report shows that Pratt sent a
telegram as follows Aguina.do, Ia
surgeut leader. here. viii comr 20
loug Kong. arrange with comm odorc
Tor general corporation Insurgents
hBnila u desired. Telegraph" ON the
same day Dewey telegraphcd Pratt
Toll Aguinaldo TO come soon as pos.
aibic
Now after showing this Che report
says that tho Filipinos were made
allies FOR the purpose OF strengthen
ing the q s. forces and weakening
chose OF the enemy no alliance OF
any kind was entered into with Aguin
aldo nor was any promise Of in
dependence made % him then. or n,
any other time" The report adds
There were no conferences between
thc onicers OF the sFilipinos aud our
officers withA view to operating
against the Spaniards nor was ther,
40 operation Of any kind"
Nor was there co operation OF any
kind. say6 shis report How does thai
acclaration sound when compared viii
previous paragraph showing that
1'ratt telcgrGghsd to"arrangc with thu
commodore dewey for general co
operation withsiusurgents at Manila,
sud hAt Dewey replied. Tell Aguin
aldo come soon as pOssiblc2'
li Was not necessary for the Ameri
cans 10 promise independence 10 thl
Rillpinos. The FilipInos were 0sht
aag against Spain for their independ
saoe The American forces wer
saerc, not with instructions TO seiz
she Philippine islands, bat with In
struclions 10 run down and deFt o
thc spanish feet Ia order 10 give Oh
sp pauish American war relating 10 Cu
hA, 4 apeody termination The Nv
-feeccs were after the same enemy an
e was natural that they should c.
ap<rate a. will be observed that Coz
aul Williams telegram OF March q
ncforc the SpAnish-American war be
2an. said Ave thousand REBEL
armod la camp near the city" IA wi
HARDLY be claimed that these peopl
we're rebels against American antho
~ for Dewey then had not even sal
I'd toward Manila Bay They wei
rebels against the spanish crown an
being officially known as rebels
thcy were accepted as allies. Aecor'
ng 10 the report we accepted the'
rebels as allies for the purpose
strengthening the United states for
ces and weakening those OF the en-
mY We dld this 70 'egitimately a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

II interested la horses. cows or
sheep. take the Farm Journal We
will give this paper FOR the balance Of
1899 and all OF 1900. 1901, 1902 aud f03,
nearly ave years, 10 all subscrib rs,
new or old, who pay for the Oklah1ma
Weekly Leader a year ahoad This
Her Ia for A short time only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

presence nf euctc. poi
sonous matter 10 cust
it two things are q
cssary 1T thoroL .
cleansing ol the bowels
al the soothing and
coolsry ol thr inhamcd
membranea
rhe hrst IS produced
hy Dr Picrcc's Pleasant
Pellets rWo littlc
Pellets ah0us t,sicc
the siEc ct A pin head
are a dose They are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

one Feature nf Flower Parade That Wa-
Overlooked.
The Leader regrets that 10 the rush
of preparing a description OF the hun
drcds % unique and pretty vehicles
which lined the graud h3Wcr parade
ast "wednesday serephin Lajcunosse
and little Clara O Meara, grand chill
drcu 90 Mr. Oabin. were overlooked.
The surrey iu which they rode was
rcsentlng che French Cauadian's motto
OF n lover with So. John The Baptist
and his lamb Ia I've auimaN and "a
living white dove on top of che surrey
The whole was very beautiful Each
emblem was complete representative
in itself 0f sowe event of rcnowu or
parsonage of distinction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

For burns, cuts. bruises. lAcerAtions,
or Injuries of any description, RAJ.
LARD's SNOW LINIMENr is a soYer'
eign remedy. n never fails % do good,
and SO promptly that Us wonderful
curative propeyties frequently create
surprise. Price ss aud So oerts. Sold
w II. B. Llllie 4 Co, and Wheeler s.
Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

iris likely that Otis will cut in with
a batch Of big victories before morn
iug in order IN affect the Ohio result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

The Omaha Weekly World Herald
has made quite hit with its iiiustra-
tions 10 has Of late introduced a
humorous page which Is interesting 20
all members of the family even the
children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

vance our Interests as against those OF
spain But Ia doing so, By what rea
son did we expect that the rebels
would sacrifice their Interests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-06

II You are suffering from drowsi.
hess In the day time. irritabity Of ten
per, sleepless nights, general debility.
headache, aud general want of tone Ot
the aystem. use HERBINE You will
get relief and Anally a cure. Price 50
cents. Sold by Il. u. Lille q Co. and
wheeler 4 son